SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Internet Explorer is finally headed out to pasture. As of Wednesday, Microsoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate — and a ...

Microsoft is retiring its Internet Explorer web browser after more than 25 years. The app is replaced by Microsoft Edge, which offers more speed and security, and a built-in "IE mode." As of June next ...

A Korean engineer commissioned a gravestone for Internet Explorer, Microsoft's now-defunct web browser. Courtesy of Kiyoung Jung/AFP via A Korean software engineer couldn’t pass up an opportunity to ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. After long years of palliative care, ...

Microsoft has officially shut down its Internet Explorer browser after 27 years. Microsoft Edge is the company’s replacement. Users who click on the Explorer icon will now be redirected to download ...

Today, Internet Explorer might be the most well-known discontinued web browser, but the path to modern web giants like Chrome, Firefox, and Safari is filled with a rich history of innovation driven by ...

After years of decline and a final wind-down over the past 13 months, on Wednesday Microsoft confirmed the retirement of Internet Explorer, the company’s long-lived and increasingly notorious web ...

If your desktop, laptop or mobile device is still running Internet Explorer, you should know that last month, Microsoft officially decided to end what was once its most popular browser. This means ...

You may love it, you may loathe it, but you probably grew up with it. Now, it’s gone. The tech giant Microsoft has “retired” its Internet Explorer web browser ...

Microsoft will be disabling IE and directing Windows users to its modern Edge web browser in coming months. The news inspired jokes, memes and even some fond memories. By Michael Levenson It was Aug.

There once was a man who invented a means for publishing scientific documents using hypertext. He made his first documents available from his NeXT cube, and a lot of the academics who saw them thought ...