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![]() ![]() It won't be vanishing yet, even though it's being retired. Internet Explorer still has a small group of devotees, though, in part because it remains the only way to reach certain corporate web applications. Microsoft released Edge as part of Windows 10 in 2015, to exist alongside Internet Explorer as something new and efficient yet similar to what Windows users already knew. Other providers do not even come close to the 2 percent hurdle.Microsoft won't offer technical support or security updates to customers as it focuses more on Edge, a browser that's available on mobile devices, Mac and even Linux, rather than being confined to Windows. Samsung can place its browser solution in third place with the sheer number of devices – but with just under 5 percent market share. Chrome comes in at just over 65 percent, Safari reaches just over 24 percent. In the mobile market, Google and Apple can further dominate the market with Android and iOS. Market shares of desktop browsers in July 2022:įor Germany, the picture is different on the desktop: Chrome follows with a market share of around 44 percent, followed by Firefox with 22.5 percent, Edge had ranked third in Germany with 14.5 percent in June, followed by Safari with around 11 percent and Opera with 6.6 percent. Internet Explorer bravely defends itself against insignificance and keeps 0.75%. Mozilla Firefox saw the strongest growth last month, with a plus of 0.28 taking the market share to 8.08%. However: Google’s browser suffered a significant drop of around 0.7 percent in July, while all other market participants made gains. This puts Edge firmly in second place in the list of the most popular browsers, which is still dominated by Google Chrome with a market share of 66.14 percent. Last month, the surfing software from Redmond was able to achieve a market share of 10.84% on the desktop – that’s 0.2 percent more than in the previous month. Accordingly, Microsoft can be pleased that the Edge browser continues its steady rise. The statisticians of StatCounter have once again analyzed and processed the current market share of browsers on various platforms. Internet Explorer, on the other hand, just doesn’t really want to die.Ĭhrome simply unbeatable on the desktop, but Edge is catching up Even with the pure market power of the Windows operating system, Microsoft can raise its new browser Edge to a market share of over 11 percent – and thus to second place among desktop browsers. ![]()
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