After debuting in 1995 as part of Windows 95 and becoming an instant hit, the browser enjoyed a virtual monopoly throughout the early 2000s. At its 2002 peak, Internet Explorer commanded 95% of ...

Internet Explorer debuted in 1995 as a part of Windows 95. At one point it commanded 95 percent of the market. Microsoft announced in June of last year that it was retiring the browser.

Microsoft added that Internet Explorer 11's "visual references," including the such as the browser's icons on the Start Menu and taskbar, are set to be removed in Windows security update scheduled ...

When the U.S. Justice Department filed its landmark antitrust case against Microsoft in 1998, the federal agency described the bundling of Internet Explorer in Windows 95 as an "illegal tie-in." ...

The first version of Internet Explorer was included in a Windows 95 Plus upgrade pack in 1995. It was once the most popular web browser, reportedly having 95% of the market in 2003.

Windows XP actually ships with two browsers: Internet Explorer 6 and MSN Explorer, the front end to Microsoft's online service. "If the vendor removes both icons, then an MSN access icon goes on ...

Yes, I have removed the Internet Explorer icon from the Windows desktop and changed the Chrome icon to IE’s blue E. I know it’s lying, but I’m confident that everyone is better off this way.

Microsoft never shipped any version of Internet Explorer in Windows 11, so nothing will change if you're already running Microsoft's latest OS. Internet Explorer still has some small deaths to die.