By Jon Brodkin | Network World US
Published 15:32, 15 March 11
Provides a browsing experience that even Chrome and Firefox users may find compelling
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My first attempt to update to the stable release of IE9, naturally, was met with a Windows error message. But the problem fixed itself within about 15 seconds and I was ready to go.
It's no secret Microsoft's browser lost ground as savvy Internet users ditched Internet Explorer for the faster, more modern Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. But Microsoft has a real competitor once again with IE9, released at midnight Monday night on Windows 7 and Vista after several months of beta testing.
The focus is on speed, privacy and simplicity, with a stripped-down interface, tracking protection, pinned sites, jump lists and enhanced support for HTML5.
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