Microsoft's Edge browser8+ adult movies - watch free full movies and downloadfinally making its way to your phone.
SEE ALSO: Official, full-featured Microsoft Office apps just arrived on ChromebooksThe company announced the mobile version of its Internet Explorer successor has passed through the preview stage and is now available for download on Android and iOS. The browser was released for public testing back in October, giving "hundreds of thousands" of users a chance to put the app through its paces and give feedback to Microsoft.
The big draw for Edge is that the app allows users to work seamlessly between Windows 10 devices and their smartphones with a Continue on PC feature, which jumps between mobile and desktop browsing.
Some other standout functions carry over from the desktop version of Edge, like a users preset Favorites and Reading Lists — but so few people actually use Edge on their computers that a mobile version might not matter. Microsoft claims that "hundreds of thousands" of people tested out the Edge preview, but only about 4.5 percent of PC owners use Edge in the first place, according to the latest stats from NetMarketShare. Almost 60 percent of desktop internet usage is through Google Chrome, which is also the most popular mobile browser.
Microsoft is hoping that new features like Roaming Passwords, which allows users to save login data for access on mobile and desktop, might attract some more of the browser market share. Success might not be likely without a major presence on PCs, but Microsoft at least deserves some points for trying to make Edge happen.
If nothing else, it could give you a more solid rationale for sticking with your browser of choice, so a free download couldn't hurt.
Topics Microsoft Windows
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Q&A with tendercare founder and CEO Shauna Sweeney
On the anniversary of Harambe's death, the internet grieves with memes
Tesla workers reportedly test positive for COVID
'What A Day' host Akilah Hughes on civil rights activist Constance Baker Motley
Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
Apple's 'synthetic' group selfie patent could be perfect for social distancing
Apple might start offering Apple Music, TV+ and more as a single subscription bundle
On the anniversary of Harambe's death, the internet grieves with memes
NYT Connections hints and answers for April 26: Tips to solve 'Connections' #685.
'Rainbow graduation' gives LGBTQ students a moment to shine
The Anatomy of Liberal Melancholy
NATO spouse photo includes a male leader's husband for the first time
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。