Browser Wars News Today

Ukraine intractable, syria, extend the new star treaty for five years thats going to expire in 2021 as a result of these two president s coming together . Yeah. Can they agree for no Nuclear Proliferation and put pressure on north korea and also put pressure on iran . Is that possible . I think so. Paul okay. Lets talk about the domestic politics here because you know to have an effective Foreign Policy, you need domestic support. And the way the president handled that Press Conference has reall...

Surprisingly, it isnt more zoom

Big-Tech and Metaverse Part 3: An oligopoly in the making?

Windows borked a feature that let you change your default browser, and some users saw popups every time they opened Chrome. It's the 1990s again for Microsoft.

Internet Explorer is no more. But why did Microsoft kill it?

By generating prompts from its operating system to generate prompts, and by finagling its Start Menu search results toward the Edge browser and Bing search engine, is Microsoft playing fair?

Microsoft launched Internet Explorer 3.0 25 years ago on August 13, 1996, marking its entry into then-ongoing Browser Wars. The tech giant has already announced that it will retire its Internet Explorer 11 desktop application on June 15, 2022, a month before its 26th anniversary. And while it might be going out, the story of its arrival and eventually taking the world by storm is worth recalling.

Microsoft replaced Internet Explorer long ago with Microsoft Edge, but they'll finally retire the famous browser next year.

Microsoft has ended support for its original cross-platform Edge browser, also called Legacy Edge, the company had launched as a replacement for Internet Explorer 11. In August last year, the company announced that support for the Microsoft Edge Legacy desktop application will end on March 9, 2021. Legacy Edge will no longer receive security updates, and people using it should begin the process of switching to other browsers. "To replace this out of support application, we are announcing tha...

First. >> sure. paul: thats favoritism to google. >> well, yes, but you get the operating system for free rather than spending billions of dollars -- paul: develop your own, yeah. >> and samsung for example puts their own apps on there. users can hit delete and put their own apps on it. it is just like the pc business and the browser wars. in a sense it became obsolete almost at the time that microsoft got their hands slapped. paul: so you think they are looking through the rearview mirror here ...