Outlined below are the three aforementioned options in use. The first option maximizes content visibility but offers fewer directly accessible options. The second option takes up more screen height but maintains a level of transparency and does not extend across the entire screen width like in iOS 18. The third option keeps various controls at the bottom of the screen, with only the address bar moved to the top.
As you scroll down, the address bar automatically minimizes, whether it’s positioned at the bottom or the top of the screen (in the case of the third option, the bottom controls also disappear). To regain the full interface, you must either click on the website name or scroll in the opposite direction. Notably, the Liquid Glass interface adjusts its hue to match the background, ensuring optimal contrast at all times.
iOS 26 has just entered the beta phase, and Safari, along with many other applications, is still under development. Adjustments may be made based on user feedback over the summer. The final version is not expected to be released until September.
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Ethan Rivers focuses on Android smartphones, emerging mobile platforms, and operating systems. With a critical yet fair perspective, he evaluates devices on performance, design, and ecosystem compatibility.