Sep 30
Find a page you want to send (in Safari) and hit Command+I . This will open Mail with the ready to send. Dunno if it’s a windows friendly attachment but in Mail you can see the site even without opening your browser!
Ps: it probably sends a .webarchive file.
written by sunny
\\ tags: mail, safari
Jun 24
You can drag text onto the Safari dock icon to perform a quick google search
Watch the Video
written by James
\\ tags: google, safari, search, text
Jun 24
Add the folder to your Bookmark Bar as you would any bookmark. Clicking the bookmark will launch Finder. Put it as one of the first 9 entries and you can access with command-number.
Details: http://www.macworld.com/article/133719/2008/06/downloadsdirectaccess.html
written by insane-dreamer
\\ tags: safari
Mar 21
When you place a bookmark in the bookmark toolbar in Safari, you can then access that bookmark using a numbered keyboard shortcut. So, reading the bookmarks from left to right, my first bookmark is YouTube and I can access it with Command (⌘)+1. I then have a few bookmark folders and the next bookmark is my online banking statement. I can check my balance any time by opening Safari and pushing Command (⌘)+2. …and so on.
This is especially useful for search bookmarks.
written by iynque
\\ tags: bookmarks, keyboard shortcut, safari
Mar 03
If you want a key command for going back and forward pages in safari just press command, alt/option and either the right arrow key to go forward, or the left arrow key to go back. Easy, Fast.
written by cmurph
\\ tags: safari
Feb 24
If you hold down command while clicking on bookmarks in the bookmarks bar it will open the link in a new tab. This also works in ‘Show all bookmarks’ by double clicking while holding down the command key.
written by dudedudely
\\ tags: Leopard, safari, Tiger
Feb 03
Cmd-click the Safari title and you get a menu of URLs containing your current one.

written by vrinek502
\\ tags: Internet, safari
Jan 20
A neat little trick, that’s available if you don’t have the shortcuts for Spaces set to Command + <number> (I use alt + number, as that will leave the command option available to change views in the Finder window as well.
If you have favourites displayed on your bookmark bar in Safari, you can have quick access to those bookmarks by pressing Command + <1 - 9>. Safari will immediately open the window to the appropriate url. A neat little trick, that will save you from actually clicking the bookmark.
written by Luc Bunt
\\ tags: Leopard, safari, shortcut