![]() At the end of the 2000s, engineers at YouTube conspired to bring down that ancient, XP-friendly browser. ![]() How did we get here? As much as we'd like to say Microsoft did this to itself - and let's be honest, it sort of did - Google's actions against Internet Explorer 6 are well-documented. ![]() Edge didn't light the world on fire - these days, it's basically a Microsoft-skinned version of Chrome - but the message was clear: Internet Explorer's days were numbered. Unbeknownst to many, the company had already begun work on Windows 10, a much-beloved operating system that shipped with a brand-new browser. Internet Explorer's final numbered release dropped way back in 2013, during the height of Windows 8 outrage. Some might say Microsoft's browser died years ago, replaced by Chrome and, to a lesser extent, Firefox. ![]()
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