kˈɜːɹəntli, ˈaɪ ˌoʊˈɛs meɪntˈeɪnz ɐ sˌɛpɚɹˈeɪʃən bᵻtwˌiːn nˈeɪɾɪv kˈoʊd ænd wˈɛb kˈoʊd, ɪn ðæt wˈeɪ nˈeɪɾɪv ˌæplɪkˈeɪʃənz kæn ˈæksɛs dˈeɪɾə fɹʌmðɪ ˈɪntɚnˌɛt, wˈɛb kˈɑːntɛnt kˈænt biː ˈæksɛst baɪ nˈeɪɾɪv ˌæplɪkˈeɪʃənz sˈeɪv fɔːɹ sɐfˈɑːɹɹi; lˈaɪkwaɪz, wˈɛb kˈɑːntɛnt ɪŋklˈuːdɪŋ wˈɛb ˈæps kæn biː ɹˈʌn ɪnsˈaɪd ðə sɐfˈɑːɹɹi bɹˈaʊzɚ, bˌʌt kænˈɑːt hæv ˈæksɛs tə ðə fˈaɪlsɪstəm ɔːɹ ˈʌðɚɹ ɪntˈɜːnəlz ʌv ˈaɪ ˌoʊˈɛs ænd kænˈɑːt biː ɪnstˈɔːld ɔnðɪ ˈɑːpɚɹˌeɪɾɪŋ sˈɪstəm ɪnðə sˈeɪm wˈeɪ æz nˈeɪɾɪv kˈoʊd.
Currently, iOS maintains a separation between native code and web code, in that way native applications can access data from the Internet, web content can't be accessed by native applications save for Safari; likewise, web content (including web apps) can be run inside the Safari browser, but cannot have access to the filesystem or other internals of iOS and cannot be installed on the operating system in the same way as native code.