It’s certainly a departure from Safari, and maneuvering through Websites with 360 seems clumsy at first. 360 Web Browser has an introductory tutorial, but I found it more helpful to watch some online videos of the app in action. Among its many talents, 360 Web Browser has optional password retention and supports open-source plugins as well as an in-app offline mode.īecoming accustomed to the browser takes time. While certain actions (pinch and zoom, double tap to zoom in or out) exist in both apps, 360 Web Browser’s range of settings is unparalleled. I got up to 15 on 360 Web Browser, and the app shows no sign of stopping. Safari cuts off the amount of pages open at eight. The most obvious difference is in the tabs feature. The more I got used to 360 Web Browser, the more Safari seemed to be outmatched by this alternative app. Flip your iPhone or iPod touch on its side for a landscape view while in full-screen mode, and you’ll get a richer browsing experience than what mobile Safari offers. I suspect most users will utilize the full screen tool of the Arc, which eliminates the toolbar and input boxes to allow for maximum screen space. A tap and hold brings up the Arc, which offers an array of options like adding a page to bookmarks, searching text on a page, and zooming in on text. But the key to navigating the browser lies in the blue 360 Arc icon. The toolbar at the bottom of the 360 Web Browser screen displays some basic controls: back and forward buttons, a refresh key, a bookmarks tab, and settings. Slide your finger across the row of tabs to flip through them. A plus sign in the top right corner opens new tabs, and a check mark designates the tab you’re currently viewing. As with Safari, an address bar and Google search box adorn the top of 360 Web Browser.
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