In a section called 'Creating technical debt by default', Jackson notes: "In the past, Internet Explorer was optimized for simplicity at the expense of technical debt. Windows gives you a choice in your browser, and you should choose the one that best meets your needs," he replied to one commenter. "I'm not here to enforce any browser on anyone. Nor does he suggest using Chrome or Firefox, only that most developers aren't testing sites for IE. Jackson doesn't mention anywhere that customers should use Edge, the soon-to-be Chromium-based browser. The main gist of Jackson's argument is you should only use IE selectively for internal sites that need it, pointing to tools like Enterprise Mode Site List in IE 11 that help customers make the transition and limit IE use to where it's needed. Windows 11: Give yourself more time to roll back the upgradeĬhris Jackson, Microsoft's worldwide lead for cybersecurity, really doesn't want enterprise customers to use IE for all web traffic, even though for some organizations that would be the easiest option.Ĭompanies in that situation are willing to take on 'technical debt', such as paying for extended support for a legacy software, but that habit needs to stop in the case of IE, argues Jackson in a new blog post, 'The perils of using Internet Explorer as your default browser'.ĪLSO: Microsoft says you shouldn't buy its awful software.'The Beatles: Get Back' shows that deepfake tech isn't always evil.Remote working: Five problems we need to solve in 2022.
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