Edge, though, has been praised by Windows 10 users already and its rendering engine, EdgeHTML was released on the Microsoft Store with code available from GitHub, according to Venture Beat.

Microsoft's grand browser experiment flopped in the marketplace, so the company is turning to an unlikely successor: the open-source Chromium project. Can it succeed where EdgeHTML failed?

That sounds like an improvement, sure—but, rather than just open-sourcing EdgeHTML and letting anyone contribute, they’re approving individual “major web entities” in a piecemeal fashion.

Microsoft on Monday announced a timeline on when support for the Internet Explorer 11 browser and the 'legacy' (EdgeHTML) version of the Microsoft Edge browser will end.

Earlier this week, Microsoft announced that it would discontinue the EdgeHTML browser engine. Future versions of Edge would use Google’s Chromium rendering engine, which powers a swathe of ...

"EdgeHTML will be default for the Internet and X-UA-Compatible will be ignored on internet sites." The team was asked how frequently Spartan's engine will get updated, ...

Microsoft revealed its plans to disable old Transport Layer Security protocols in Internet Explorer and EdgeHTML next month. The company will pull the plug on TLS 1.0 and 1.1 on September 13, 2022.

Chromium is a leading web standard, while Microsoft's EdgeHTML has lagged considerably. Among other things, this would open the door for Google Chrome to finally come to the Windows Store on ...

Microsoft has detailed numerous improvements to accessibility that it has made in EdgeHTML 15 in the Windows 10 Creators Update. The company has fixed a number of user-reported bugs as well.

The EdgeHTML rendering engine has been updated from Edge/12.10240 to Edge/13.10547. The user-agent string will also be updated to reflect the Edge platform version — but not the Edge app ...

We attribute this gap primarily to EdgeHTML's feature for off-thread scrollbar drags. By avoiding the main thread in Chromium as well, ...

But at some point in 2019, Microsoft’s EdgeHTML and Chakra will go away and Blink and V8 will take its place. The company expects to release a first developer preview early next year.