IE's dead.

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Expand view Topic review: IE's dead.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by Gew » 03 Nov 2022, 15:18

Heh, I use Windoze built-in IE sometimes today still. This is usually when I'm at a customers premises and I want a clean slate, meaning no porn bookmarks popping up and/or so making me cringe out of my mind so to speak. At home, I switches to Mozilla Firefox in the early 2000's and have been running Chromium for primary browser for the last couple of years. Brings back many memories though, together with the also well known Netscape Navigator. May both of these two web browsers rest in peace.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by Nextron » 02 Nov 2022, 11:30

I'm curious how this will affect SharePoint's integration with (File) Explorer.
SharePoints can be accessed as an -almost- regular network drive, but only after you regularly authenticate with its webpage using Internet Explorer, even though further access using IE is actively blocked. Authenticating using Edge doesn't grant Explorer access.
So after February, when IE gets disabled, that integration becomes either impossible to use, or more cumbersome to use requiring scripts using the webbrowser control.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by malcev » 02 Nov 2022, 05:13

For using ie in scripts we have some more time.
From Nic Champagne Williamson [MSFT], who works on MS Edge:
the WebBrowser control will continue to work after the IE Desktop Browser end of life in 2022, until about 2029. We do have #440 tracking adding IE mode support, but I don't anticipate we will get to that work anytime soon, and our recommendation is to switch between using WebView2 and WebBrowser if you still need IE support.
https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge/WebView2Feedback/issues/1371#issuecomment-859952983

Re: IE's dead.

Post by ahk7 » 01 Nov 2022, 15:27

Still a few more months to enjoy IE11 :dance: Still using Internet Explorer 11 on Windows 10? It will be disabled in February 2023
https://www.ghacks.net/2022/10/30/still-using-internet-explorer-11-on-windows-10-it-will-be-disabled-in-february-2023/

Re: IE's dead.

Post by Emile HasKey » 16 Jun 2022, 06:04

Anyone have access to Wikipedia? They need to add Internet Explorer to the 27 Club article. ;)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/27_Club

Here's a tribute song for IE. F. :cry: :salute:
https://youtu.be/FMfaqo6jYRY

Re: IE's dead.

Post by Emile HasKey » 15 Jun 2022, 14:59

Alas, poor Internet Explorick!
On torrent sites, I kept a good ratio.

To I.E., or not to I.E., that is the question:
Whether 'tis nobler when online to suffer
The pings and downloads of inefficacious broadband,
Or to take Arms against a Sea of hotspots.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by ahk7 » 15 Jun 2022, 11:53

Still works here for now but :salute:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-health/windows-message-center#2792&xcust=4-1-786317-1-0-0 wrote:As previously communicated, the Internet Explorer 11 (IE11) desktop application has retired and is out of support as of today, June 15, 2022. Following industry best practices, the IE11 desktop application will be progressively redirected to Microsoft Edge over the next few months and after will ultimately be permanently disabled via a future Windows Update, to help ensure a smooth retirement.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by garry » 15 Jun 2022, 04:50

---------------------
https://www.techadvisor.com/article/786317/windows-11-unsupported-devices-not-worth-it.html 2022-06-14
-- The Windows 11 Upgrade Isn’t Worth It For Unsupported PCs | Tech Advisor

-- Internet Explorer to be removed from Windows 10

Internet Explorer still came pre-installed with Windows 10, but it won’t be around for much longer.
Microsoft has confirmed that Internet Explorer 11 (the latest version) will be removed from Windows 10 via a security update this month.

Few people will mourn its loss, but there are a handful of situations where Internet Explorer is still necessary to run specific software.
In those scenarios, Microsoft Edge’s dedicated IE (Internet Explorer) mode will do the trick.

Related articles you may like :
- How to get Windows 11 on an unsupported PC
- Will my PC run Windows 11?
- Windows 11: Everything you need to know
---------------------

Re: IE's dead.

Post by gregster » 14 Jun 2022, 12:15

Let's see what happens 8-) :shifty:

Re: IE's dead.

Post by ahk7 » 14 Jun 2022, 12:14

I can still use it for a few hours!

Re: IE's dead.

Post by garry » 14 Jun 2022, 11:26

Image

Re: IE's dead.

Post by BoBo » 05 Jun 2022, 06:31

This article explains how to associate Microsoft Edge with Internet Explorer mode with file extensions for desktop applications…

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/deployedge/edge-ie-mode-add-guidance-filetype-associations

Re: IE's dead.

Post by BoBo » 02 May 2022, 12:36

Re: IE's dead.

Post by Xtra » 19 Mar 2022, 17:06

IE (Internet Exploder) is trash.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by BoBo » 19 Mar 2022, 16:38

Good to hear :)

Re: IE's dead.

Post by tadamm88 » 19 Mar 2022, 15:36

people keep thinkg IE going away means COMs are. not true you can still webscrape easy since Coms are not IE they are part of the winapi around the dll. heres how
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I-Xa2IzmI8

Re: IE's dead.

Post by tidbit » 01 Dec 2020, 17:41

what he said. I specifically stated Chrome, not Chromium.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by nnnik » 01 Dec 2020, 04:32

6 is fundamentally wrong. 1-5 are personal preference. 7 is not an argument but a suggestion as to what to use instead.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by gregster » 01 Dec 2020, 01:19

Vivaldi is also chromium-based - so I don't think that tidbit's arguments are directed against Chromium, but rather Chrome specifically.
Also, I don't see how the arguments 1-7 are fundamentally wrong - most are obviously based on personal preferences, the rest is objectively correct.

Re: IE's dead.

Post by nnnik » 01 Dec 2020, 01:03

tidbit wrote:
25 Nov 2020, 12:48
why not chrome:
1) google
2) google
3) it's too bare without addons
4) relies on addons
5) using too many addons is gross
6) it's not 2008 anymore, all browsers work great with all sites (except may some fringe experiment sites testing experimental features of a specific browser)
7) Vivaldi browser exists. Same devs as the original Opera before it got bought out.
Well you are fundamentally wrong in several arguments.
All major browsers (except firefox) are switching to a chromium backend because maintaining performance and compatability with modern websites and their standards is an impossible task.
Chromium is in fact the engine that performs the best on most websites e. g. Microsoft resigned Edge after Youtube added an Element seemingly just to disable Edges rendering optimizations.
And I mean tbh Google gets your data anyways wether you browse with whatever browser you want or not.

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