Internet Explorer 10 (IE10) is a version of the Internet Explorer web browser released by Microsoft in 2012, and is the default browser inWindows 8. IE10 expands on Internet Explorer 9 functionality with regard to CSS3 support, hardware acceleration,[4] and HTML5 support.
On 12 April 2011, Microsoft released the first "IE10 Platform Preview", which runs only on Windows 7 and later.[5][6] While the second platform preview was also available for Windows 7 and later, the next four platform previews ran only on Windows 8. The first preview release came four weeks after the final release of Internet Explorer 9. IE10 reached general availability on 4 September 2012 as a component ofWindows Server 2012. A preview of IE10 for Windows 7 was made available for download in November 2012.
On 26 February 2013, Internet Explorer 10 was made available for download to all Windows 7 SP1 users.
On Windows 8, it is divided into two editions with different user interfaces: a Metro app that does not support plug-ins and a traditional desktop application that retains plug-in support. On 64-bit computers, the Metro edition runs in 64-bit mode by default.The desktop edition can be run in 64-bit mode by enabling Enhanced Protected Mode.
Internet Explorer 10 was first announced on 12 April 2011 at the MIX 11conference in Las Vegas.[11] In this conference, Microsoft showcased a demo version of Internet Explorer 10 along with a demo version ofWindows 8.On the same day, a Platform Preview of Internet Explorer 10 was released on the Microsoft Internet Explorer Test Drive website.[4]It only supports Windows 7; later platform previews only support Windows 8. Internet Explorer 10 Platform Preview 1 supports CSS3 grid layout, CSS3 flexible box layout, CSS3 multi-column layout, CSS3gradient, and full hardware acceleration.
Reviewers' responses to the release of Internet Explorer 10 Platform Preview were varied; however, they noted how soon (29 days) after the release of Internet Explorer 9 Microsoft began talking about the next version. While Don Reisinger of eWeek listed his requested features for the next version, Michael Muchmore of PC Magazine tested Platform Preview 1's performance and HTML5 support with both Microsoft's and third parties' test suites. In his test, Platform Preview 1 performed better than Internet Explorer 9 but not always better than the competing web browsers.
On 13 September 2011, Microsoft released the developer preview of Windows 8 to general public, which came with Internet Explorer Developer Preview (the first full browser incarnation of Internet Explorer 10).[18] Although Internet Explorer is the last major web browser – among Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera, and Safari – to support spell checking, it is the first desktop browser on Windows to support autocorrection.
Internet Explorer 10 was released to manufacturing along with Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012. The latter reached general availability on 4 September 2012 while the former reached general availability on 26 October 2012. A preview of Internet Explorer 10 for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 was released on 13 November 2012.[24][25] It is not compatible with previous versions of Windows.
On 12 April 2011, Microsoft released the first "IE10 Platform Preview", which runs only on Windows 7 and later.[5][6] While the second platform preview was also available for Windows 7 and later, the next four platform previews ran only on Windows 8. The first preview release came four weeks after the final release of Internet Explorer 9. IE10 reached general availability on 4 September 2012 as a component ofWindows Server 2012. A preview of IE10 for Windows 7 was made available for download in November 2012.
On 26 February 2013, Internet Explorer 10 was made available for download to all Windows 7 SP1 users.
On Windows 8, it is divided into two editions with different user interfaces: a Metro app that does not support plug-ins and a traditional desktop application that retains plug-in support. On 64-bit computers, the Metro edition runs in 64-bit mode by default.The desktop edition can be run in 64-bit mode by enabling Enhanced Protected Mode.
Internet Explorer 10 was first announced on 12 April 2011 at the MIX 11conference in Las Vegas.[11] In this conference, Microsoft showcased a demo version of Internet Explorer 10 along with a demo version ofWindows 8.On the same day, a Platform Preview of Internet Explorer 10 was released on the Microsoft Internet Explorer Test Drive website.[4]It only supports Windows 7; later platform previews only support Windows 8. Internet Explorer 10 Platform Preview 1 supports CSS3 grid layout, CSS3 flexible box layout, CSS3 multi-column layout, CSS3gradient, and full hardware acceleration.
Reviewers' responses to the release of Internet Explorer 10 Platform Preview were varied; however, they noted how soon (29 days) after the release of Internet Explorer 9 Microsoft began talking about the next version. While Don Reisinger of eWeek listed his requested features for the next version, Michael Muchmore of PC Magazine tested Platform Preview 1's performance and HTML5 support with both Microsoft's and third parties' test suites. In his test, Platform Preview 1 performed better than Internet Explorer 9 but not always better than the competing web browsers.
On 13 September 2011, Microsoft released the developer preview of Windows 8 to general public, which came with Internet Explorer Developer Preview (the first full browser incarnation of Internet Explorer 10).[18] Although Internet Explorer is the last major web browser – among Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera, and Safari – to support spell checking, it is the first desktop browser on Windows to support autocorrection.
Internet Explorer 10 was released to manufacturing along with Windows 8 and Windows Server 2012. The latter reached general availability on 4 September 2012 while the former reached general availability on 26 October 2012. A preview of Internet Explorer 10 for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 was released on 13 November 2012.[24][25] It is not compatible with previous versions of Windows.
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