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2. Microsoft Edge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Edge

   Microsoft Edge (or simply nicknamed Edge) is a proprietary cross-platform web browser created by Microsoft. Released in 2015 along with both Windows 10 and Xbox One , it was initially built with Microsoft's own proprietary browser engine , EdgeHTML , and their Chakra JavaScript engine . [ 9 ]

3. Exclusive-Rival browsers allege Microsoft's practices on Edge ...

   www.aol.com/news/exclusive-rival-browsers-allege...

   Microsoft gives its Edge web browser an unfair advantage and EU antitrust regulators should subject it to tough EU tech rules, three rival browsers and a group of web developers said in a letter ...

4. Download or update your web browser - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/download-or-upgrade-your...

   • Edge - Comes pre-installed with Windows 10. Get the latest update. If you're still having trouble loading web pages using the latest version of your web browser, try our steps to clear your cache. Internet Explorer may still work with some AOL services, but is no longer supported by Microsoft and can't be updated.

5. Comparison of browser engines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_browser_engines

   Firefox browser and Thunderbird email client Goanna [b] Active M. C. Straver [6] Mozilla Public: Pale Moon, Basilisk, and K-Meleon browsers Trident [c] Maintained Microsoft: Proprietary: Internet Explorer browser EdgeHTML: Maintained Microsoft: Proprietary: some UWP apps; [8] formerly in the Edge browser [9] Presto [d] Maintained Opera: Proprietary

6. EdgeHTML - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EdgeHTML

   EdgeHTML is a proprietary browser engine from Microsoft that was formerly used in Microsoft Edge, which debuted in 2015 as part of Windows 10. EdgeHTML is a fork of the MSHTML (Trident) engine of Internet Explorer. [2] It is designed as a software component that enables developers easily to add web browsing functionality to other apps. [3]

7. History of the web browser - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_web_browser

   This began what is known as the "browser wars" in which Microsoft and Netscape competed for the Web browser market. Early web users were free to choose among the handful of web browsers available, just as they would choose any other application—web standards would ensure their experience remained largely the same. The browser wars put the Web ...