Tom's Hardware: "According to StatCounter, IE had a huge drop in usage and fell 1.98 points from 40.63 percent to 38.65 percent share. At first sight that is dramatic, but at a closer look, the drop fits nicely into the average, slightly slowing drop of IE share over the past year. In November, IE's share was somewhat inflated, likely due to a massive advertising campaign. That campaign ran out in December and IE continued to drop. Microsoft sees it differently and ignores IE share overall, but focuses on Windows 7, where IE9 is the most popular browser globally and in the U.S. Across all operating systems, however, we know that Chrome leads the charge."
Seriously, it's 2022. It's time to find a new browser.
Internet Explorer is dead, long live... Edge Chromium? Microsoft is finally retiring IE, moving its support to Edge.
Windows users have just received a very alarming notification from Microsoft regarding a security patch involving Internet Explorer.
