Select “Close All,” and it’ll do just that. Instead, I want to highlight the fact that when you do touch that “Private” button, Safari will ask you if you’d like to close all existing windows (or iPad tabs) before you switch over to the new mode. This tip isn’t just about toggling that on, however-oh my, no. (Don’t you love my highly technical language?) Just so you know, you can swipe any window from right to left to close it on that screen.įor all device types, if you want to turn on Private Browsing, you’ll tap the “Private” button. On the iPhone, you’ll then see every window you’ve got open, organized in a card-deck-shuffley sort of way. So to turn this feature on for the iPhone, first tap the “Show All Windows” button at the bottom-right of your screen.įor the iPad, you’ll touch the plus button at the top-right. I won’t comment on which camp I fall into. I’m sure some of you are shrugging right now, as if to say, “So what if people look at my browsing history?” Others of you are putting clauses in your wills specifying that your computers be set on fire upon your death. It’s available within both Safari on the Mac and mobile Safari, so no matter which of your devices you’re on, you can be assured that no one will be able to go back and look at what sites you’ve been to. As you may know, “Private Browsing” is what Apple calls the feature that prevents the webpages you’re viewing from being stored in your history (or being suggested as future autofill options).
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