![]() Considering the fact that many users don’t use Edge because of the stability issues, moving to a Chromium-based browser could remove the need for even having to use Chrome in the first place. Microsoft has continued to boast about Edge’s performance features over Chrome and other browsers for years, and I don’t think Anaheim will be able to be as fast as Edge, meaning there won’t be much to differentiate between Chrome and Anaheim if Microsoft does end up using Chromium.Īnd that could still, theoretically, be a good thing. And secondly, moving to Chromium means Microsoft will practically lose all the unique selling points of Edge - mainly, performance. ![]() ![]() For one, EdgeHTML is used by Universal Windows Platform apps for web wrappers and similar features, so it would be interesting to see if Microsoft continues using EdgeHTML or replaces the browser engine in UWP with Chromium as well. Moving away from EdgeHTML, for Microsoft and Windows 10, is kind of a big deal. The new browser will practically be the same as Google Chrome, and likely include heavy Microsoft-flavoured customization and integration for Microsoft’s services and Microsoft Accounts. The product, currently codenamed Anaheim, will be based on Google’s Chromium browser.
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