

The browser is designed to be highly compatible with the modern web, but for businesses needing to work with older technologies, there is Enterprise Mode. The button to the side of it brings up a panel displaying all the groups of tabs you've set aside in the past, allowing you to bring them back with one click. There is also a 'Set these tabs aside' button at the top left of the screen which allows you to clear all of the open tabs. These tabs can be saved into collections, saved for viewing at a later date. You're not limited to a static experience it's much more immersive, with each tab displaying a thumbnail of its contents so you can find the one you're looking for without having to open each. Tabs are also well thought out in Microsoft Edge. It supports both finger and stylus, or mouse and keyboard if you wish whatever tools are at your disposal and whether you're using a touch-friendly device or not. It's a feature supported across devices, so whether you're using a small mobile screen, a tablet, hybrid, or large-screened laptop, you can simply put pen to screen and annotate things you find interesting.


However, one of Edge's smartest features is the ability it gives you to write directly on the browser window - making annotations, highlighting parts of the text, and more. Another big bonus of the Edge browser is that it will present tailored content, specifically relevant to your interests, whether that be news headlines, weather reports or other content from the web that it thinks you'll be interested in, based on your web-based activities.
