Friday, January 2, 2015

Spartan, Substitute Internet Explorer

Microsoft's latest operating system, Windows 10, reportedly will be the stage debut of an application for a replacement the latest Internet browser Internet Explorer with the code name of the Spartans, according to reports citing anonymous sources.

Mary Jo Foley reports on the website ZDNet mentions that this browser based on Internet Explorer, browser Micrososoft which use much shrunk in recent years.

According to Foley, the browser application will be "lightweight" that looks and feels more like a browser Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox, although anonymous sources also indicate the Spartans will be offered with Internet Explorer at the launch of Windows 10 this year.

Following Firefox and Chrome dominance in the desktop browser market, and Apple Safari, Google Chrome and Android dominate the mobile market, Internet Explorer no longer has the strength that once existed.

Internet Explorer once dominated more than 90 percent of web traffic in the desktop and laptop, but according to research from Net Applications, now only has a market share of as much as 58 percent and 2 percent on a mobile device.


Foley believes the Spartans will enter the market, considering Windows 10 is designed to be operated by Multiple device and he mentions the brand-new browser will be available for mobile phones, tablets, laptops desktops too.

Yet there is no clarity whether the Spartans will be run on the system Android, iOS and Windows operating systems other competitors, but Foley did not rule it.

Under the leadership of new CEO, Satya Nadella, Microsoft realizes that in the modern world of software they should be able to run not only on Windows.

In March 2014 and Microsoft introduced a range of the latest Microsoft Office for Apple iPad device, then in November they launched a free version of the World, Excel and Powerpoint for iPhone.

Revived in December, Microsoft acquired pengkoneksi email system on mobile devices, Acompli, a system that can also be used on iOS and Android, so WIRED.com.
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