![]() ![]() ![]() Google could potentially push such a shift if it ports Blink to iOS, thereby showing the benefits of Blink/Chrome versus WebKit/Safari on iOS while also making a potential switch to a full-fledged Chrome browser easier down the line. Even so, there’s been a recent groundswell of support for Apple to ease its restrictions on the App Store and on browsers. While these rules are still in effect, Google has made it clear that it does not have plans to launch any type of Blink-based browser onto the App Store. Under Apple’s current App Store policies, all web browsers for iPhones and iPads are required to use the built-in version of WebKit, essentially making all browsers act like Safari. Last month, Google quietly unveiled a new effort to port the Blink browser engine - used by Chrome and other Chromium-based browsers like Edge and Opera - to iOS. ![]() A series of screenshots have surfaced documenting Google’s development effort to bring Chrome’s full Blink browser engine to iOS against current App Store rules. ![]()
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