Tech giant Microsoft recently announced the retirement of its longstanding web browser, Internet Explorer, in favor of its newer product, Microsoft Edge. With support for Internet Explorer only set to ...

I covered the web in those days, and I beg to disagree. While Microsoft's top brass put the internet on the back burner, others realized that Microsoft needed something to offer the numerous users who ...

Microsoft has officially shut down its Internet Explorer browser after 27 years. Microsoft Edge is the company’s replacement. Users who click on the Explorer icon will now be redirected to download ...

Microsoft will be disabling IE and directing Windows users to its modern Edge web browser in coming months. The news inspired jokes, memes and even some fond memories. By Michael Levenson It was Aug.

Internet Explorer is nearing the end of a long and slow death, Microsoft announced this week. At 25 years old, the much-reviled web browser that once dominated the Internet couldn't shake its ...

Internet Explorer, the once-popular web browser from tech giant Microsoft, has died. The software program was 26. Internet Explorer, also known as “IE,” is survived by Microsoft Edge, the browser the ...

The much-reviled 26-year-old web browser once dominated the internet, but never shook its reputation as the slow, buggy net-surfing option. Explorer, preceded in death by similarly reviled Microsoft ...

A Korean engineer commissioned a gravestone for Internet Explorer, Microsoft's now-defunct web browser. Courtesy of Kiyoung Jung/AFP via A Korean software engineer couldn’t pass up an opportunity to ...

Microsoft’s legacy Internet Explorer web browser, which roamed the internet for nearly 27 years, has been officially retired as of June 15. Version 11 of the browser is no longer supported, Microsoft ...

Net Applications has published the latest monthly browser market share stats. Microsoft’s Internet Explorer Web browser rebounded for the second month in a row, as both Firefox and Chrome declined in ...

There once was a man who invented a means for publishing scientific documents using hypertext. He made his first documents available from his NeXT cube, and a lot of the academics who saw them thought ...