Microsoft claims its Chromium-based Microsoft Edge has seen up to 9% performance improvements following the release of version 134. In a blog post, Microsoft noted that it truly cares about delivering ...

A year ago, Microsoft announced that its Edge browser would get vertical tabs and here we are: Microsoft today announced that vertical tabs in Edge are now generally available. In addition, the Edge ...

Microsoft has announced substantial performance enhancements in the upcoming Edge version 134, as detailed in a recent blog post. The update focuses on optimising core browser functions, aiming to ...

In context: Microsoft released Edge 134 last month with several new features, improvements, and bug fixes. The company now claims that this latest version also brings "significant" performance gains, ...

In a post on Microsoft’s Windows blog, the software giant claims the Edge browser is now 9% faster with the latest update to version 134. The improvements are based on Speedometer 3.0, a tool that ...

Microsoft Edge is notably faster with a 40% performance boost (on average) in 14 key areas. The improvements are due to a migration to WebUI 2.0, which optimizes code bundles. More enhancements are on ...

What just happened? Microsoft says it's working hard to make Edge one of the fastest browsers available. The company announced a major UI overhaul in 2024 and is now adding a number of new features ...

Most of the software that's included with Windows 10 is nothing special, but there's one bright spot: Microsoft Edge, the new web browser that finally replaces the much-maligned Internet Explorer.

For many, Microsoft Edge's only purpose is to download another browser entirely, like Chrome or Firefox. But this isn't Internet Explorer: Edge is a competent browser in its own right, whether you ...

Microsoft announced in a blog post that its Edge browser is now significantly faster than before. “Through a concerted effort over the past few months, we’ve reached an important milestone: achieving ...

If Edge is your preferred browser, your web browsing is about to get a speed bump. That's according to Microsoft, which is touting a reduction in UI loading times by an average of 40% since February.