Microsoft announced this week that it has released previews of its Chromium-based Microsoft Edge Web browsers for use on Windows 7, Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 systems.

Previously, those older OSes had just supported Microsoft's Internet Explorer 11 browser, which is a "deprecated" product (not being developed), plus the Firefox and Chrome browsers. Microsoft's ...

Windows 7, Windows 8.1, Windows 10, and macOS users will all be able to download and install the new version of Edge today.

Microsoft is still testing its Chromium Edge browser across Windows 10, macOS, and now older versions of Windows, and it’s still not clear when the company will start to release it more broadly ...

By default Windows 7 places the Internet Explorer launch icon on the taskbar next to the Start button. When you install Chrome, its launch icon will be placed on the desktop as well as on the taskbar.

While the Europeans haggle over the Windows 7 browser scheme, everyone else may want to look at other creative ways Microsoft’s new operating system will advance its business. The software ...

The browser is available for Windows 10, of course, but because Edge is built on Chromium, you can also install Edge on Windows 8.1, 8 and 7, even though Microsoft has officially ended support for ...

So, Windows 7's web browser speeds matter a lot. Here's what the benchmarks tell us. Chrome is number one, but Opera is giving it competition. Firefox lags behind and IE, oh dear, IE is just terrible.