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"Safari, now available on both the Mac and PC, is the best Mac browser in my opinion.  Better, in fact, than Mozilla's highly extensible Firefox offering.  With Firefox plugins getting all the coverage, we thought we'd restore the balance and bring you a selection of the best Safari add-ons.\n\n\n\n\nSafariStand - This just may be the ultimate plugin for Safari.  SafariStand adds a few helpful features to make Safari easier to use.  Included is a Stand Bar (for quick access to bookmarks) history, and  more, Stand Search with support for Spotlight, an Action Menu, and option  to restore last workspace, a site alterations preference window with  the option to put custom CSS layouts on specific sites, and syntax coloring  in viewed source. If you had the choice to download one plugin, this  would be the first on my list.\n\n\n\n\nInquisitor - Ever wanted instant search results like those in Flock? Well now they\u2019re available for Safari, from a  plugin called Inquisitor. From the moment you start typing in the search  box at the top, search results appear by Inquisitor auto-completing  your search term, speeding up your searching. Of course, it will give  you search recommendations and let you quickly see the results for  your specified  terms on another site with one click.\n\n\n\n\nPicLens - Whenever I\u2019m on Flickr, I sometimes want to see someone\u2019s set of photos in fullscreen. And by  fullscreen I mean true fullscreen, not just making the browser bigger.  With the plugin PicLens, this is all possible. Photos are viewable in  fullscreen from a variety of sites such as Flickr, Facebook, Google  Images, and more. Not only that, but it\u2019ll do a slideshow and show  you other photos on that page.\n\n\n\n\nPithHelmet - As sad as it is that Apple hasn\u2019t  yet implemented ad blocking into Safari, there\u2019s still hope. PithHelmet  does the job, and can block anything from ads to MIDI\u2019s. It\u2019s designed  for getting rid of ads, and getting rid of ads only, and it does it  well. If you can\u2019t stand ads, this plugin is for you. PithHelmet is  available as a trial, and can be purchased for $10 after it's expired.\n\n\n\n\n1Passwd - Although not just a plugin (it\u2019s an app too), most of 1Passwd\u2019s use occurs while browsing. 1Passwd  stores passwords, forms, and more. You can then use 1Passwd to fill out the login fields with one click. For  people that don\u2019t like to spend time remembering different passwords  and logging in, 1Passwd is perfect. You can pick up a trial, and buy  a copy for $29.95 after that expires.\n\n\n\n\nFLVR - On rare occasions, I find a video  on YouTube that I watch so much that I eventually download it. And at those times why should I use  a separate app to download them? It is possible to do this right in  the browser with FLVR. With just one click, you can download a video  from YouTube just by navigating to the video\u2019s page, and clicking  the FLVR button in the toolbar. The program automatically converts to a viewable  format and adds the video to iTunes. Check out the trial, and if you\u2019re  impressed, purchase the plugin for $15.00.\n\n\n\n\nTabExpos\u00E9 - If you\u2019ve ever wanted that tiny  bit of IE 7 functionality on Safari, here it is. TabExpos\u00E9 simply brings  the power of Expos\u00E9 to Safari, and will show the contents of all tabs  with one click. It\u2019s really helpful when you want to quickly switch  when a lot of tabs are open.\n\n\n\n\nRed Snapper - When writing articles and posts for  blogs, I\u2019ll sometimes include shots of a site, and Red Snapper has been  the best way to take those shots for me. Click the Red Snapper button in Safari,  and a shot of the site you\u2019re viewing appears on your desktop. It\u2019s  a quick and easy way to get screenshots of sites in a hurry. Red Snapper will cost  you $8.00 after the 14-ay free trial.\n\n\n\n\nSaft - I didn\u2019t mention Saft earlier because  it\u2019s main feature is ad-blocking, which PithHelmet does a better job  of. However, Saft does include a couple of cool features, one of those  being shortcuts. Let\u2019s say you wanted to go to your Flickr page. Normally  you would have to plug flickr.com/photos/yournamehere into the address  bar. With shortcuts, you can assign a phrase to forward to a longer  URL. For example, I could make a shortcut for that Flickr link and only  have to type \u201Cmyflickr\u201D into the address bar, turning it into a real time  saver. Saft also includes some smaller features, such as full screen  browsing, a Kiosk mode, tab search, and more. And hey, it even includes  a Tab Expos\u00E9 feature. The only problem is that Saft has been known to crash  and freeze Safari (which gives us a reason for posting the TabExpos\u00E9  and PithHelmet plugins as alternatives), so watch out. If you want to  try Saft out, be set to spend $12.00.\n\n\n\n\nCreammonkey - The one plugin on Firefox that I  truly love is Greasemonkey. It gives my favorite sites new features  and works solely with local modification. Instead of Greasemonkey, Safari  has Creammonkey. Most Greasemonkey scripts are compatible, and there  are tons of Creammonkey designed scripts as well. If you want some new  looks and added functionality to your favorite sites, Creammonkey is  the answer."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2007/09/09/safari-plugins/>