Microsoft officials say support for IE Mode will follow the lifecycle of current and future Windows client, Server, and IoT releases at least through 2029. Customers should not uninstall IE completely, as IE Mode relies on IE 11 to function. Microsoft has told customers the IE desktop application will be progressively redirected to Microsoft Edge over the coming months following the June 15 support end date, and will ultimately be permanently disabled via some, as yet publicly undesignated future Windows Update. IE Mode in Microsoft Edge will be supported through at least 2029 to give web developers eight years to modernize legacy apps and eventually remove the need for IE mode, officials have said. The IE 11 desktop app is not available on Windows 11, as Edge is the default browser for Windows 11. Products not affected by this retirement include IE Mode in Edge IE 11 desktop on Windows 8.1, Windows 7 (with Extended Security Updates), Windows Server LTSC (all versions), Windows Server 2022, Windows 10 client LTSC (all versions), Windows 10 IoT LTSC (all versions). IE 11 will be retired for Windows 10 client SKUs (version 20H2 and later) and Windows 10 IoT (version 20H2 and later). Microsoft announced more than a year ago that IE would be removed from most versions of Windows 10 this year and has spent months encouraging customers to get ready by proactively retiring the browser from their organizations. Microsoft will be ending support for most versions of its Internet Explorer (IE) 11 browser on June 15. These results seem to be in line with various posts that discuss IE8 render effeciency ex: Īlso, of the 4 browsers ( IE8, mozilla3.5, safari(WIN)3.1, Opera9.It's finally happening. Scenario C: QUALITATIVE benchmark: request for setInterval 83ms => response time 200ms Scenario B: QUALITATIVE benchmark: request for setInterval 83ms => response time 83ms Scenario A: QUALITATIVE benchmark: request for setInterval 83ms => response time 83ms QUALITATIVE benchmark: request for setInterval 83ms => response time 20000ms QUALITATIVE benchmark: request for setInterval 83ms => response time 4000ms However, once I added the rest of my HTML/JS QUALITATIVE benchmark: request for setInterval 83ms => response time 83ms I mentioned in my earlier post that indeed the setInterval works fine in IE8 when the webpage is stripped down 0 # jamesbcox1980, thanks for responding
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