When I launch Chrome on an Intel-based Mac running macOS 11.2.3, it takes around 900 megabytes once loaded. Although Edge is built on the same foundation, Microsoft has tuned it better. Firefox was known as a memory and resource hog at the the time, a reputation that now dogs Chrome. When Chrome originally launched in the late 2000s for Windows, it was touted as a leaner alternative to Firefox, which in turn was considered an alternative to Internet Explorer. But it’s not the only feature that makes it a great browser to use on a Mac, and certainly make it a better pick than Chrome. T took me about 10 minutes of using this new version before I was sold. And so, for now, those are our only options.Microsoft Edge for Mac with vertical tabs pinned open. These are complex questions, probably more complex than building a policy or editing the Windows Registry. But is there a place to build such a standard, and who should be its stewards?
If you choose Chrome, email content should open in Chrome, the same for Firefox and for Safari. There's still a need for a web page archive format, one that needs to be supported by all browsers. Longer term, of course, Microsoft needs to move away from MHTML as a format completely.
Users shouldn't need to do anything, all they'll see is emails opened in a browser in Edge rather than IE. They then need to modify both the Edge and the Office installers to make appropriate registry changes, so that updating Edge replaces Internet Explorer as the default viewer with Edge running in IE mode. What's needed is for the Edge team and the Office team to sit down and identify every place in Office that uses (or rather, used) Internet Explorer. SEE: Cloud computing: Microsoft sets out new data storage options for European customers It's a useful tool for building formatted emails, using familiar HTML authoring tools, but bundling all the necessary resources in a single archive that's attached to a message. MHTML, "MIME encapsulation of aggregate HTML documents", was designed for a world where web pages delivered interactivity with applets or ActiveX controls or Flash, and where designers wanted that dynamic content to be part of an email message. That's because Outlook uses a technique that encapsulates HTML and any image resources in a single file. Even on systems that have the new Edge set as default, opening an email from Outlook in browser view opens it in Internet Explorer. But privacy is another matter for the online ad giant.Įven so, it's going to be odd to see IE go, as it's been part of Windows' internals for almost as long as it's been around, its Trident engine powering tools like Outlook's browser view and Windows' Help system. Most people use Google Chrome as their default browser.
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