Microsoft: “The perils of using Internet Explorer as your default browser.

(Passed Forward by ‘Blue Light’ Cosmic Philosophy)

We in society have to learn to be more dynamic in learning both in computer technology and in life …all subjects. There is no place for fixed dogma, we must change and adapt using wisdom and common-sense in companionship with proven path science and ‘Blue Light Cosmic Philosophy’.

I use both I.E. ‘Internet Explorer’ and Google Chrome often side by side in search engine exploration. I also use Bing Search Engine, which is owned and operated by Microsoft. And I use Mozilla Thunderbird for e-mails.

There are other browser choices, every person must decide what is best for them.

In 2013 I replaced my bulky hardware XP computer with lightweight 8.1 Windows. I saw no reason to upgrade to Windows 10 in 2015, however if I ever need a new computer to do other research activity, I would choose Windows 10.

Here is a history of Microsoft Operating Systems.

Allan Ivarsson November 9, 2019

Microsoft: “The perils of using Internet Explorer as your default browser.

Update: March 12, 2019 by Chris Jackson

Why shouldn’t I just keep doing what I have been doing?

So, why was it so important that we invert our approach to legacy? Because if we didn’t, you would end up in a predicament—and probably sooner than you think.

You see, Internet Explorer is a compatibility solution. We’re not supporting new web standards for it and, while many sites work fine, developers by and large just aren’t testing for Internet Explorer these days. They’re testing on modern browsers. So, if we continued our previous approach, you would end up in a scenario where, by optimizing for the things you have, you end up not being able to use new apps as they come out. As new apps are coming out with greater frequency, what we want to help you do is avoid having to miss out on a progressively larger portion of the web!

Read more… the entire brief post.

Explore and read the links and all comment lines to increase insight.

For more questions & answers read…

https://support.microsoft.com/help/17454/lifecycle-faq-internet-explorer.

Example… “I received a message that Facebook will soon not be supported by my current browser, hence I changed over to Google Chrome for FB.” Other website links will still stay with my current browser. A.I. Nov 2019