• One likely reason for Apple's decision to stop developing Safari for Windows is the low number of people who use it. It's possible that Apple struggled to justify the cost of developing and maintaining Safari for Windows. We may never know, but one thing is certain: Safari on Windows is unlikely to return.
• As a result, when we compare Google Chrome to Safari, we must do it in the context of MacOS, because both Google Chrome and Safari's desktop versions are still being actively developed for that operating system.
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• Chrome is more user-friendly and less taxing on the eyes. Chrome is the way to go if you want to get the most out of your browser without having to spend a lot of time learning it. Safari, on the other hand, has a steep learning curve. As a result, mastering Apple's browser takes time.
• Furthermore, Google's service includes a large library of extensions, allowing for virtually infinite customization. Whether you want to customize the user interface, increase the functionality of the Chrome browser, or keep track of plagiarism, extensions can help.

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