It seems that things are more cloudy every day for the Microsoft browser. Already a few weeks ago we had heard that the Internet Explorer market share had fallen from the psychological barrier of 70%, reaching a low of 69.7% (while Firefox exceeded 20%). Nearly a month later, history repeats itself, IE falls back to its lowest
The Bender Ball Method
point in years (68%), while Firefox continues to rise to almost 21.5%. Furthermore, Safari and Chrome also shows a considerable increase.
And even while many are delighted by this news, I take into account the fact that if deglosamos versions, the second most used browser is Internet Explorer 6 (20% of the market, versus 17% of Firefox 3), a ?dinosaurioâ ? â ? which has nearly a decade of life, which even supports PNGs is a real
as security is concerned, and we could continue with a long list of defects. And that, in the event that someone like Internet Explorer, unless you use the latest stable version of it.
Perhaps help the recent anti-bell IE6 that Google has begun, or the fact that some web services (such as Mobile Me) you are starting to remove outdated browser supports Microsoft.
We have to see if Internet Explorer manages to rebound with the release of its version 8. This is feasible given the enormous number of features that makes this new release. Furthermore, inside sources indicate that Microsoft will IE8 RC several times faster than IE8 Beta 2, which in turn is several times faster than IE8 Beta 1, which in turn is several times faster than IE7 (although this Finally it is not very difficult to achieve).
At the moment I prefer to stay with the impression that things are changing and increasingly users seeking high-quality alternative to the browser that comes preinstalled on your operating system.
Via | Seattle Tech Report