Microsoft also announced in its press conference the successor to the legendary Internet Explorer, a new browser currently named as Project Spartan. The new browser leading the Redmond giant's newest operating system presents a more streamlined UI, focusing more on content that's optimized on any device you're using. Microsoft touts this as the best browser for distraction-free reading. Note-taking tools and live annotations will also be a key feature in the new MS browser. With every press launch I attend that introduces newer netbooks, one of the very first questions I usually ask is the shelf life of Windows XP and how it could hurt Microsoft's bottomline. The new integration is available through the Microsoft Marketplace and can be accessed from the Microsoft Word ribbon after installation. Read more in our articles including "Microsoft unveils Project Spartan, the IE successor" and "Microsoft to end Adobe Flash support for Windows 10 in July".
Microsoft also announced in its press conference the successor to the legendary Internet Explorer, a new browser currently named as Project Spartan. The new browser leading the Redmond giant's newest operating system presents a more streamlined UI, focusing more on content that's optimized on any device you're using.
Microsoft touts this as the best browser for distraction-free reading. Note-taking tools and live annotations will also be a key feature in the new MS browser. With every press launch I attend that introduces newer netbooks, one of the very first questions I usually ask is the shelf life of Windows XP and how it could hurt Microsoft's bottomline.
Our coverage of Microsoft new browser includes: "Microsoft unveils Project Spartan, the IE successor"; "Microsoft to end Adobe Flash support for Windows 10 in July"; "Microsoft Windows 7 support to end in 2020". Each article provides unique insights and information.