What happens now if you're using Internet Explorer 8, 9 or 10. — -- Internet Explorer is dead as we know it. The ubiquitous browser, which made its debut two decades ago, has been officially put ...

It seems that only yesterday, Internet Explorer was a clunky abomination of a browser that lagged behind its competition in all features, crashed constantly, and was generally frowned upon by anyone ...

The day has finally arrived: Microsoft has killed off Internet Explorer. Or has it? The answer to that is: well, sort of. Microsoft has said for years that it plans to replace the venerable Internet ...

It would seem one of Microsoft’s new Internet Explorer 8 ads is a little more than some viewers can stomach, prompting the company to pull the ad from its Better Browser site and YouTube Channel.

After a good run, it's the end of the road for Internet Explorer versions 8, 9 and 10. Microsoft will lay the web browsers to rest on January 12, denying them security updates, compatibility fixes, ...

Here's how it breaks down. Microsoft released IE8 Beta 1 before XP Service Pack 3 became available. Users who downloaded and installed SP3 after IE8 Beta 1 are urged by Microsoft to manually uninstall ...

Microsoft introduces Internet Explorer 8 Microsoft Corp. fired the latest salvo in the browser wars yesterday with the introduction of Internet Explorer 8. While many devotees of competitor Firefox ...

Defensive Computing is the theme here and this means never jumping on new versions or releases of software (not to be confused with patches to existing software). New versions are inevitably buggy and ...

Just 11 days after issuing an advisory, Microsoft has released a patch for a bug in Internet Explorer 8 that bedeviled the U.S. Department of Labor earlier this month. Microsoft’s speedy release of ...

A lot is riding on the success of Internet Explorer 8. Microsoft lost 7 percent browser market share in the past year because of users’ unhappiness with Internet Explorer 7 and the emergence of the ...