Make no mistake, I am a die-hard Chrome user. I’ve never used (or even installed) Firefox, Safari, Opera, or anything else. I used Internet Explorer up until early 2010, made the switch about one year after Chrome’s initial release, and since then I’ve never looked back.
Perhaps that’s short-sighted and naïve, but I’m happy. I’m heavily invested in the Google ecosystem, so I’ve got all the tools I need at my fingertips, I frequently use a Chromebook (with which Chrome predictably works beautifully), and I know my way around the back-end settings like the back of my hand.
When you first run Edge, you see a tutorial explaining its special features. But you also see the clean, flat design that's all the rage in software design, with simple 2D controls whose functions are obvious. Tabs are simply squared off, and arrows on the left for navigating back and forward, as well as the refresh button are large and suitable for touch input. You can choose between light gray and dark (nearly black) modes, the latter of which I like because it puts the focus on the page rather than the browser frame.
I certainly wasn’t appalled by what I found in Edge. It’s clear from using it that Microsoft are probably on the right track, and if you keep in mind that this is still the first iteration of the browser, we can presumably expect great strides forward in the future. After all, Chrome wasn’t close to its current quality when it was first released.
Still, at the moment it feels too unfinished to become my main browser of choice. I could imagine it would more than suffice on a Surface tablet or on a Windows Phone, but it lacks the raw usability of Chrome on a laptop or desktop.
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