![]() ![]() It’s odd, however, that Apple doesn’t allow parental controls in Safari. The Internet can be a dangerous place for young people, and Apple is probably just wanting to protect them from the worst the Internet has to offer. So, what’s happening here? Apple is either being anti-competitive or being over protective. Firefox is rated as low maturity, and Dolphin is also rated as low maturity. The Opera Mini Web Browser is surprisingly rated as an app for everyone. ![]() Just for kicks, let’s take a look at the same browsers on Google Play. It shouldn’t be that big of a deal, however, since most iOS users are over the age of 17. It might not be anti-competitive, but it’s funny to see Apple making it harder for the younger crowd to use anything but Safari when browsing the Internet. By making it the default, Apple seems to at least be saying that Safari is a safer Web browser. It’s hard to say if Apple would rate Safari the same way since the app is included by default in iOS. Infrequent/Mild Cartoon or Fantasy Violence Infrequent/Mild Alcohol, Tobacco, or Drug Use or Referencesįrequent/Intense Sexual Content or Nudity In a far more hilarious turn, Apple has rated the Dolphin Browser 17+ for the following reasons: The Opera Mini Web Browser, another popular mobile browser, has been rated 17+ for the same reasons. Before you cry fowl, Apple is doing this to all the browsers in the Appstore. ![]()
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