In its latest move to stay relevant in the highly competitive mobile and desktop computing marketplace, Microsoft has released a new open source browser, ...

Mozilla is deeply concerned about Microsoft killing EdgeHTML Monopolies are bad. December 7, 2018 - 12:18 pm Earlier this week, Microsoft announced that it would discontinue the EdgeHTML browser ...

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.

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.

The idea, according to those reports, is that Microsoft is moving away from its own EdgeHTML rendering engine and towards Chromium, the web engine that powers Google Chrome.

Last week, Microsoft announced it was throwing in the towel on its EdgeHTML development effort and switching to the open-source Chromium engine. That's a big win for Google, which maintains that ...

The Spartan browser will have a new rendering engine, called "EdgeHTML," which is the result of Microsoft forking of the Trident engine code used for Internet Explorer.

Microsoft thus recommends tracking availability of web standards and other developer-facing features against the EdgeHTML version number rather than the Edge app version number — sites like ...

The proposal comes as Microsoft gears up to release its first preview of the newly-minted Chromium-based version of Edge, which swaps out the EdgeHTML rendering engine for Chromium's Blink.

Windows Central reports that Microsoft is planning to replace its Edge browser, which uses Microsoft's own EdgeHTML rendering engine and Chakra JavaScript engine, with a new browser built on ...

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.

Contrary to many news reports, Microsoft isn't killing off IE. Instead, it has forked the development of the Trident engine with EdgeHTML in Spartan and jettisoned a lot of old code.