I&#x27;m not sure what you mean by private search shortcuts. Would this be a search box that you type something, press ENTER, and it does a search in a normal tab or I could do something else to make it search in a private tab? Or something as easy as Chrome&#x27;s three dots &gt; &quot;New Incognito Tab&quot; and I could immediately search from the URL bar would be fine.<p>Having played around with Firefox on my iPad, here are some things which are annoying (I mentioned a few of these elsewhere in this thread). I can see that many of these decisions were likely taking into account the limited real estate on an iPhone where I can understand the limitations, but it makes for a poor iPad experience. Safari and Chrome generally get these correct in a single app by adjusting the functionality based on the screen size.<p><pre><code>  - Adding a tab takes two steps: click the number box then
    click &quot;+&quot; to add a tab.
  - Closing a tab takes two steps as well. Why no &quot;x&quot; to close?
    The &quot;star&quot; icon is exactly where I&#x27;d expect the close option
    to be. Consider the frequency of someone closing a tab vs.
    marking a URL as a favorite and the resulting UI should be
    obvious.
  - Adding a private tab is three steps: click the number box,
    then click the Private Browsing icon, then click &quot;+&quot;.
  - Swapping between regular and private tabs involves three
    steps: click the number box, enable&#x2F;disable the private
    icon, then click on the tab you want to focus on. In Chrome,
    this is one step: click the Incognito icon which immediately
    swaps between the most recent active tabs in each mode.
  - You can only view one tab at a time. Not only does this make
    switching between tabs tedious but you also lose context;
    not seeing a tab you&#x27;ve opened in the background that you
    mean to read later will generally go unread.
  - &quot;Settings&quot; available via the tab management interface. This is
    a rather unintuitive location to manage application settings.
    Why not have app settings available from within the iOS
    Settings app?
  - Editing the URL of a tab hides the tab&#x27;s content. Not sure what
    the thinking was here, but if I want to access thumbnails,
    bookmarks, etc. I&#x27;ll do this from a new tab, not by manually
    editing a URL. Consider the use case of a URL shown in a web page
    but it contains tracking info. I might want to manually type it
    instead of clicking, so when the page contents vanish it&#x27;s
    difficult to do that.
  - Unable to search for text on the page.
</code></pre>
That&#x27;s what I&#x27;ve run into after five minutes of playing with it. I might keep this on my iPhone, but as it stands it&#x27;s unusable (compared to alternatives) on an iPad. Safari and Chrome generally get the iPad UX right.