With the release of iOS 11 and macOS High Sierra, the new Safari brings impressive performance improvements and great new WebKit features to the web.

Adobe has announced it will stop distributing and updating Flash Player at the end of 2020 and is encouraging web developers to migrate any existing Flash content to open standards.

This is a guest post from the Safari team about changes to how Safari handles HTML5 video and audio auto-play.

An overview of the new web features that shipped in Safari with the release of iOS 10.3 and macOS Sierra 10.12.4.

Multi-Touch gestures have always been an integral part of the iPhone experience, but pinch and double tap were just the beginning of the story.

15 years ago today, the first commit was made to the public WebKit repository.

Last week, a new version of Safari shipped with the release of iOS 9.3 and OS X El Capitan 10.11.4.

This week, I committed WebKit changes r92823 and r93001.

Lately we’ve been talking about a lot of great new features in the latest development trunk of WebKit – features like web fonts, client-side database storage, CSS transforms and CSS animation.

Google’s Android announcement (see post below) has led to a new round of stories about WebKit in the blogosphere.

We don’t usually recommend checking for specific user agents; it’s usually better to test for capabilities directly.