Microsoft announced its final retirement plans for the InternetExplorer browser on Wednesday, but the browser isn't gone just yet.
Today, Microsoft is concluding the retirement and end-of-life support for its Internet Explorer browser.
Microsoft Edge already had a “Reload in IE mode” button in its taskbar to get you accustomed to using the new browser. Internet Explorer mode allows you to view websites and applications based on legacy scripts and code in a more compatible fashion. Microsoft Edge has already proved to be fairly popular with approximately 212,695,000 users worldwide, according to a study by Atlas VPN. Data from Statcounter placed Edge at about 10.07% of the most used browsers globally.
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So long, Internet Explorer. The browser retires todayInternet Explorer is finally headed out to pasture.
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Internet Explorer's run finally comes to an endMicrosoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate.
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So long, Internet Explorer. The browser is finally retiringMicrosoft has officially sent Internet Explorer into retirement.
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So long, Internet Explorer. The browser is finally retiringAs of Wednesday, Microsoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate — and a few still claim to adore.
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So Long, Internet Explorer. the Browser Retires TodayMicrosoft has officially sent Internet Explorer into retirement. As of Wednesday, Microsoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate — and a few still claim to adore. Its launch in 1995 signaled the beginning of the end of the web’s first widely popular browser, Netscape Navigator. IE’s market share peaked in the early 2000s at over 90%. But it began to fade as users found faster, less crash-prone alternatives. Today, Google’s Chrome browser dominates with about 65% of the worldwide browser market share. IE’s heir, Microsoft Edge, lags with about about 4%.
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