Microsoft plans to launch a new browser Internet Explorer to replace, once and for all, get rid of the bad image, according to statements by an executive of the company that collects the site The Verge .
Chris Capossela, head of marketing at Microsoft, said at the Microsoft Convergence event held on Monday, the company is already evaluating bearing his name again web browser, informally known as Project Spartan.
According to the report, Internet Explorer still work in some versions of Windows 10, mainly due to business support, as some companies still use it. However, Project Spartan is the primary browser for other users and Microsoft will promote its use by placing more notoriety in Windows 10.
Since Microsoft confirmed the development of a new browser , questioned whether it would be part of the new IE browser or disappear. Apparently, for now, nothing is certain, but Internet Explorer will be replaced in Windows 10, it is almost a given.
Capossela also mentioned the bad image that has Internet Explorer between consumers and the makeover in the consumer’s mind if the next Microsoft browser takes the word in the name. According to the executive, the users surveyed said they would be more attractive Microsoft browser on Google Chrome, using the title of the company’s name.
Project Spartan is not only the ” clean slate “for Microsoft in the browser market. The new browser is packed with new features that increase productivity and what users can do with it. For example, users can “freeze” the navigator to make notes on the page and send it to your coworkers, friends or contacts. Project Spartan also introduces a scan mode that highlights the text of a web page to only show what the user wants to read and remove the advertising and content that makes noise.
Regional Project Spartan will support extensions – already available on your competitors – for adding features to the browser. Project Spartan is being developed by Microsoft with the platform ideology of Windows 10, that is why the new browser will run smoothly in both computers and tablets and smartphones with the new operating system.
Óscar Gutiérrez – More on CNET in Spanish
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