Remember when websites used to have a header that read “Best Viewed in Internet Explorer?” It seems that as that trend has faded, so too will Internet Explorer (IE). With the release of Microsoft Edge, a Windows 10 only browser, Microsoft has announced that support for older versions of IE will be ending. What are the details, and what does this mean for people who have applications developed specifically to older versions of IE? Read More
Remember when websites used to have a header that read “Best Viewed in Internet Explorer?” It seems that as that trend has faded, so too will Internet Explorer (IE). With the release of Microsoft Edge, a Windows 10 only browser, Microsoft has announced that support for older versions of IE will be ending. What are the details, and what does this mean for people who have applications developed specifically to older versions of IE? Read More
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Microsoft’s new Edge browser, available only on Windows 10, appears to have a much slower adoption rate than the brand new OS. By some measures only a third of the Windows 10 users online have made use of Edge. Developers might be taking a wait and see position on when to push out apps compatible with that browser. 