RIP!
Goodbye, EdgeHTML
31–40 of 679 posts
Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#32Fears of a monoculture are legitimate, but still overblown at this point.
Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#33https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsofts-edge-to-morph-into-...
Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#34Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#35Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#36Well, I'm kind of saddened that even more control is going to Google, but realistically Edge was never really competitive in terms of support for standards[1]. EDIT: typo: Microsoft -> Google. Not sure what happened there :). [1] Yes, this is a very vague concept these days. Google has, what 80%+ market share? They have a lot of people who can influence standards, and the cognitive biases of those people could mean t…
What do you mean “even more control” what part of tech does Microsoft realistically control now, given the prevalence of cross platform apps and the web being the dominant platform. This seems like some late 90’s derived sentiment
Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#37IE deserves to die. It was responsible by the Middle Ages of Internet in the 2000s. Many corp systems still work solely on IE8 or IE6.
Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#38I still see zero benefit to me, today , to use Firefox.
I am sick of Firefox now.
Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#39Seriously, switch to Firefox. It's good again, and prioritizes privacy.[0] After Chrome's forced-sign-in debacle [1] I switched away from Chrome on all my platforms (Windows, Linux, Android) and haven't missed a thing. [0]: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2018/11/firefox-sync-privacy/ [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18055161
Re: Goodbye, EdgeHTML
#40Chromium is the open source version minus the proprietary services and codecs[0].
What am I missing?
[0] https://www.howtogeek.com/202825/what’s-the-difference-betwe...