And sadly, the breakup is happening on Valentine’s Day what a pity.
Now, Microsoft is finally ready to sever ties with Internet Explorer 11, at least on some versions of Windows 10. Once Microsoft launched its new Edge browser in mid-2015, we knew the writing was on the wall for its underperforming and oft-maligned predecessor. The latest StatCounter numbers show Microsoft Edge is now used on 9.54% of desktops worldwide, just behind Safari at 9.84% - although both are still far behind runaway market leader Google Chrome on 65.38%.We’ve been reading about the demise of Microsoft’s Internet Explorer browser for years. Microsoft Edge continues to perform strongly in the global browser market, with recent figures placing it on the verge of surpassing Apple's Safari offering. Its Microsoft 365 deadline passed in August 2021, although some apps may still function via the browser, albeit with users seeing a severely diminished experience.Įxternal tools have also pulled back, with Google Search withdrawing support for Internet Explorer in October 2021, leaving the browser reliant on its own in-house Bing search, with support for Docs, Sheets, Slides and other Google Workspace apps removed in March 2021. Microsoft first announced plans to retire support for Internet Explorer 11 across Windows 10 and Microsoft 365 back in August 2020, and since then has been gradually stripping back services for the software. > Microsoft 365 update will make sure no one is at a disadvantage > Internet Explorer might not be entirely dead just yet Microsoft Edge is about to give you an excellent new way to procrastinate
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