1. On the Home screen, tap Safari.

2. Tap the Bookmarks icon.

3. Tap the Bookmarks tab (the open book) if it isn’t selected already. (If you don’t see this tab, tap the back icon, which is labeled with the name of the folder from which you moved to the current screen, in the upper-left corner of the screen until you do.)

4. Swipe up or down the list of bookmarks to browse the bookmarks and other folders of bookmarks available to you.

5. To move to a bookmark, skip to step 10; to open a folder of bookmarks, tap it.

6. Swipe up or down the folder’s screen to browse the folders and bookmarks it contains.

7. Tap a folder to see the bookmarks it contains.

8. To return to a previous screen, tap the back icon in the upper-left corner of the screen, which is labeled with the name of the folder you previously visited (the parent folder); this disappears when you are at the top-level Bookmarks screen.

9. Repeat steps 5–8 until you see a bookmark you want to visit.

10. Tap the bookmark you want to visit. Safari moves to that website.

11. Use the information in the section “Viewing Websites” later in this chapter to get information on viewing the web page.

1. On the Home screen, tap Safari. (If you are in Safari and have the Bookmarks screen open, tap Done to close it.)

2. Tap in the Address/Search bar (if you don’t see the Address/Search bar, tap at the top of the screen to show it). Just below the Address/Search bar are your Favorites (bookmarks and folders of bookmarks). The keyboard opens at the bottom of the screen.

3. Swipe up and down on your Favorites. The keyboard closes to give you more room to browse.

4. To move to a bookmark, tap it and skip to step 8.

5. Tap a folder to move into it.

6. Continue browsing your Favorites until you find the bookmark you want to use. Like using the Bookmarks screen, you can tap a folder to move into it, tap a bookmark to move to its website, or tap the back icon to move to the previous screen.

7. Tap the bookmark for the site you want to visit.

8. Use the information in the section “Viewing Websites” later in this chapter to view the web page.

1. On the Home screen, tap Safari. (If you are in Safari and have the Bookmarks screen open, tap Done to close it.)

2. Tap in the Address/Search bar (if you don’t see the Address/Search bar, tap at the top of the screen). The URL of the current page becomes highlighted, or if you haven’t visited a page, the Address/Search bar is empty. Just below the Address/Search bar, your Favorites are displayed. The keyboard appears at the bottom of the screen.

3. If an address appears in the Address/Search bar, tap the clear icon (x) to remove it.

4. Type the URL you want to visit. If it starts with www (which almost all URLs do), you don’t have to type “www.” As you type, Safari attempts to match what you are typing to a site you have visited previously and completes the URL for you if it can. Just below the Address/Search bar, Safari presents a list of sites that might be what you are looking for, organized into groups, such as Suggested Websites.

5. If one of the sites shown is the one you want to visit, tap it. You move to that web page; skip to step 8.

6. If Safari doesn’t find a match, continue typing until you enter the entire URL.

7. Tap Go. You move to the web page.

8. Use the information in the section “Viewing Websites” to view the web page.

1. Tap the Bookmarks icon.

2. Tap the History tab.

3. Swipe up and down the page to browse all the sites you’ve visited. The more recent sites appear at the top of the screen; the further you move down the screen, the further back in time you go. Earlier sites are collected in folders for various times, such as This Morning, or Monday Afternoon.

4. Tap the site you want to visit. The site opens and you can use the information in the section “Viewing Websites” to view the web page.

1. Use Safari to move to a web page as described in the previous tasks.

2. To browse around a web page, swipe your finger right or left, or up or down.

3. Zoom in manually by unpinching your fingers.

4. Zoom in automatically by tapping twice on the screen.

5. Zoom out manually by pinching your fingers.

6. Zoom out on a column or a figure by tapping it twice.

7. Tap a link to move to the location to which it points. Links can come in many forms, including text (most text that is a link is in color and underlined) or graphics. The web page to which the link points opens and replaces the page currently being displayed.

8. To view the web page in landscape orientation, rotate the iPhone so that it is horizontal.

9. Scroll, zoom in, and zoom out on the page to read it, as described in steps 2–7.

10. Tap Refresh to refresh a page, which causes its content to be updated. (Note: While a page is loading, this is the stop icon [x]; tap it to stop the rest of the page from loading.)

11. To move to a previous page you’ve visited, tap the back icon (left-facing arrow). (If the arrow is grayed out, it means you are at the beginning of the set of pages you have visited.)

12. To move to a subsequent page, tap the forward icon (right-facing arrow). (If the arrow is grayed out, it means you are at the end of the set of pages you have visited.)

13. As you move around, the Address/Search bar at the top of the page and the toolbar at the bottom of the page are hidden automatically; to show them again, tap the top or bottom of the screen (on the iPhone 6/6s Plus or later models, tap the top of the screen when the phone is horizontal).

1. Touch and hold (but don’t press) on the link you want to open in the background.

2. Tap Open in Background. The page to which the link points opens. The only result you see is the page associated with the link you touched “jumping” down to the Tab Manager icon in the lower-right corner of the screen.

3. Continue opening pages in the background; see “Using Tab View to Manage Open Web Pages” to learn how to use the tab view to move to pages that are open in the background.

1. Touch and hold on the link you want to open in the background.

2. Tap Open in New Tab. The tab view appears briefly, and a new tab opens and displays the page to which the link points. The web page from which you started moves into the background.

3. Continue opening pages; see “Using Tab View to Manage Open Web Pages” to learn how to use the tab view to manage your open pages.

1. Tap the tab view icon. Each open page appears on its own tab.

2. Swipe up or down on the open tabs to browse them.

3. Tap a tab/page to move into it. The page opens and fills the Safari window.

4. Work with the web page.

5. Tap the tab view icon.

6. Tap a close icon (x) to close a tab; alternatively swipe to the left on the tab you want to close.

7. To open a new tab, tap the Add icon (+) to create a new tab that shows your Favorites screen; navigate to a new page in that tab using the methods described in other tasks (tapping bookmarks or typing a URL).

8. Tap Done to close the tab view. The tab view closes, and the page you were most recently viewing is shown.

1. Open the tab view.

2. Swipe up the screen until you see the pages open on other devices. There is a section for each device; sections are labeled with the device’s name. In each device’s section, you see the pages open in Safari on those devices.

3. Tap the page you want to view. The page opens on the iPhone and becomes a new tab.

1. Tap in the Address/Search bar (if you don’t see this bar, tap at the top of the screen). The keyboard appears along with your Favorites.

2. If there is any text in the Address/Search bar, tap the clear icon (x).

3. Type your search word(s). As you type, Safari attempts to find a search that matches what you typed. The list of suggestions is organized in sections, which depend on what you are searching for and the search options you configured through Safari settings. One section, labeled with the search engine you are using (such as Google Search), contains the search results from that source. Other sections can include Bookmarks and History, or Apps (from the App Store). At the bottom of the list is the On This Page section, which shows the terms that match your search on the page you are browsing.

4. To perform the search using one of the suggestions provided, tap the suggestion you want to use. The search is performed and you can skip to step 6.

5. If none of the suggestions are what you want, keep typing until you have entered the entire search term, and then tap Go. The search engine you use performs the search and displays the results on the search results page.

6. Use the search results page to view the results of your search. These pages work just like other web pages. You can zoom, scroll, and tap links to explore results.

1. Move to a web page for which you want to save a bookmark.

2. Tap the Share icon.

3. Tap Add Bookmark. The Add Bookmark screen appears, showing the title of the web page you are viewing, which will also be the name of the bookmark initially; its URL; and the Location field, which shows where the bookmark will be stored when you create it.

4. Edit the bookmark’s name as needed, or tap the clear icon (x) to erase the current name, and then type the new name of the bookmark. The titles of some web pages can be quite long, so it’s a good idea to shorten them so the bookmark’s name is easier to read on the iPhone’s screen.

5. Tap the current folder shown under Location. The Location section expands and you see all of the folders of bookmarks on your phone. The folder that is currently selected is marked with a check mark.

6. Swipe up and down the screen to find the folder in which you want to place the new bookmark. You can choose any folder on the screen; folders are indented when they are contained within other folders.

7. Tap the folder in which to store the new bookmark. You return to the Add Bookmark screen, which shows the location you selected.

8. Tap Save. The bookmark is created and saved in the location you specified. You can use the bookmark to return to the website at any time.

1. Move to the Bookmarks screen showing the bookmarks and folders you want to change. (You can’t move among the Bookmarks screens while you are in Edit mode so you need to start at the location where the items you want to change are located.)

2. Tap Edit. Unlock icons appear next to the folders and bookmarks you can change (some folders can’t be changed and you won’t see controls for those folders). The order icons also appear on the right side of the screen, again only for folders or bookmarks you can change.

3. Drag the order icon next to the bookmark or folder you want to move up or down the screen to change the order in which it appears on the screen. When you drag a folder or bookmark between other items, they slide apart to make room for the folder or bookmark you are dragging. The order of the items in the list is the order in which they appear on the Bookmarks screen.

4. Tap a folder to change its name or location.

5. Change the name in the name bar.

6. To change the location of the folder, tap the Location bar, which shows the folder’s current location.

7. Swipe up and down the list of folders until you see the folder in which you want to place the folder you are working with.

8. Tap the folder into which you want to move the folder you are editing.

9. Tap the back icon, which is labeled with the location from which you came. You move back to the prior Bookmarks screen, which reflects any changes you made.

10. Tap a bookmark you want to change.

11. Change the bookmark’s name in the name bar.

12. If you want to change a bookmark’s URL, tap the URL bar and make changes to the current URL. For example, you might want to change it to have the bookmark point to a site’s home page rather than the page you are viewing.

13. To change the location of the folder or bookmark, tap the Location bar and follow steps 7 and 8.

14. Tap Done. You move back to the previous screen, and any changes you made—such as changing the name or location of a bookmark—are reflected.

15. Tap New Folder to create a new folder.

16. Enter the name of the folder.

17. Follow steps 6–8 to choose the location in which you want to save the new folder.

18. Tap Done. The new folder is created in the location you selected. You can place folders and bookmarks into it by using the Location bar to navigate to it.

19. Tap Done. Your changes are saved, and you exit Edit mode.

1. Move to the screen containing the folder or bookmark you want to delete.

2. Swipe to the left on the folder or bookmark you want to delete.

3. Tap Delete. The folder or bookmark is deleted. Note that when you delete a folder, all the bookmarks it contains are deleted, too.

1. Use Safari to navigate to a web page whose link you want to email to someone.

2. Tap the Share icon.

3. Tap Mail. A new email message is created, and the link to the web page is inserted into the body. The subject of the message is the title of the web page.

4. Complete and send the email message. (Refer to Chapter 8, “Sending, Receiving, and Managing Email,” for information about the Mail app.) When the recipient receives your message, he can visit the website by tapping the link included in the email message.

1. Use Safari to navigate to a web page whose link you want to message to someone.

2. Tap the Share icon.

3. Tap Message. A new message is created, and the link to the web page is inserted.

4. Address the message.

5. Enter text you want to send along with the link to the web page.

6. Tap the Send icon. Your message is sent. The recipients can visit the web page by tapping the link included in the message.

1. Move to a web page that requires you to log in to an account.

2. Enter your account’s username and password.

3. Tap the icon to log in to your account, such as Continue, Sign In, Submit, Login, and such. You are prompted to save the login information.

4. Tap Save Password to save the information. The next time you move to the login page, your username and password are entered for you automatically. Tap Never for This Website if you don’t want the information to be saved and you don’t want to be prompted again. Tap Not Now if you don’t want the information saved but do want to be prompted again later to save it.