And now, a message from Paul Rudd about masks

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iOS 14 brings among among one of the preferential long-awaited individualism to Apple's operating texture in years: the craftsmanship to change the infrequency browser from Apple's Safari to a third-party option like Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, or Mozilla Firefox. But you don't okay to delay for Municipal to release iOS 14 this letup to diaspora free-willed of Safari. If you've got the iOS 14 beta installed, you can already switch to culling infrequency browser today. Here's how to do it.

To start, you'll need to be running the latest iOS 14 beta. (To install that, check out our herald here.) Already that's set up, you'll need to okay a compatible third-party browser installed.

For Google Chrome, artlessly download the sought-after Chrome app from the App Store; Google's already useable its app with union for iOS 14, so you're good-tasting to go seasonable out of the box.

Microsoft Flexure is a little increasingly complicated. Seasonable now, Flexure has only affixed iOS 14 infrequency browser union for beta testers. In a related coincidence, iOS beta tracker Departures addendum that the Microsoft Flexure TestFlight beta has confirmedly filled up as of eldest today (although you can pathfinder here for back slots free-willed up). The sport will reside the same, though, whenever Microsoft updates the final adaptation of Edge, which presumably okay to be coming soon.

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Unsurprisingly, Municipal has cached the option to switch your infrequency browser pretty deeply. To find the menu, you'll okay to go to the Settings app, then annal dropping (or search) to find your browser's app-specific settings. Already there, tap the new Infrequency Browser App option, as well as then select your browser of juncture from the memoir that appears. Obviously, only browsers that union iOS 14's new humaneness will be listed, so forestall that memoir of options to infest over time as increasingly developers update their apps in the coming weeks.

Once you've set that, all links you tap on your second-hand will automatically ajar in Chrome (or whatever over-and-above browser you've selected). To switch back, artlessly perquisition the sport listed here, but select Safari instead of a third-party option. Additionally, iOS 14 is still in beta, which organ Municipal may evolution this sport as it finalizes its software surpassing the final release; we'll dwell to update this column should that happen.

Of course, choosing your infrequency browser on iOS is liberally a unhistorical gesture. Given that Municipal forces all third-party browsers to use Safari's WebKit browser engine, all iOS browsers should work increasingly or less the same. That makes it liberally a cosmetic juncture built substantially which app has nicer individualism layered on top rather than something that will feelingly evolution how you use the internet on your phone. Still, it's nice to at microcosmic okay the option..