The fourth option might be new to you, but it’s the weirdly named DuckDuckGo, a search engine that explicitly does not track anything you do, any searches you submit, etc. Turns out you can change just the current search to a specific search engine, and that works even if you just want to compare results quickly from search engine to search engine. ![]() But what happens if I click on the tiny magnifying lens? Safari even nicely shows “Search Google” in the entry box itself. Notice that the auto-suggestions are coming from Google as I type: To start, here’s a search I’m just starting to type in on Safari on my MacBook Pro. ![]() There are a couple of different ways you can change what search engine is used within the latest version of the Safari Web browser on your Mac OS X system (and, I expect, Safari on a Windows machine too, though I haven’t verified it). I have to admit, I see more people asking about how to change the default search engine in Internet Explorer from Bing to Google, but everyone has their favorite, and that’s okay with me! □
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