WASHINGTON: World's biggest software maker Microsoft has revealed that
it plans to create a new brand for its upcoming browser for Windows 10
codenamed, Project Spartan.
Microsoft on clarifying the role of Internet Explorer and Project Spartan in Windows 10, and has confirmed that the new Spartan browser will be the default browser for all Windows 10 customers.
While Microsoft revealed in January that its new rendering engine would power Spartan and Internet Explorer in Windows 10, the company says it is no longer planning to bring this to Internet Explorer.
Technology website The Verge quoted Kyle Pflug, Microsoft's Project Spartan programme manager as saying, "On Windows 10, Project Spartan will host our new engine exclusively."
Pflug also said that the Internet Explorer 11 will remain fundamentally unchanged from Windows 8.1, continuing to host the legacy engine exclusively.
Microsoft says it has taken feedback from testers who were left confused over the role of two separate browsers in Windows 10.
Pflug further said that they feel that this change simplifies the role of each browser and Project Spartan is their future.
Source : The Times Of India
Microsoft on clarifying the role of Internet Explorer and Project Spartan in Windows 10, and has confirmed that the new Spartan browser will be the default browser for all Windows 10 customers.
While Microsoft revealed in January that its new rendering engine would power Spartan and Internet Explorer in Windows 10, the company says it is no longer planning to bring this to Internet Explorer.
 | ||
| Kyle Pflug, Microsoft's Project Spartan programme manager has said, "On Windows 10, Project Spartan will host our new engine exclusively." |
Read More : Windows 10 will be free to upgrade for non-genuine versions
Technology website The Verge quoted Kyle Pflug, Microsoft's Project Spartan programme manager as saying, "On Windows 10, Project Spartan will host our new engine exclusively."
Pflug also said that the Internet Explorer 11 will remain fundamentally unchanged from Windows 8.1, continuing to host the legacy engine exclusively.
Microsoft says it has taken feedback from testers who were left confused over the role of two separate browsers in Windows 10.
Pflug further said that they feel that this change simplifies the role of each browser and Project Spartan is their future.
Source : The Times Of India
No comments:
Post a Comment
Leave your views about the review and the product