join The standards which are also not adhered to by many third party youtube clients. Very humble and practical on Nadella's part to admit when he's beat. Which is where all the big bucks are spent folks. This move gives MS' browser a fighting chance in Enterprise. most enterprises today have standardized on Chrome. Or they won't use the MS Store beause they can't find their blessed Chrome on it. many ppl won't touch WoA simply because they can't install Chrome. Before MS can seriously start wrapping apps in UWP they must begin with. because the developers writing them are writing them with Chrome in mind. That's why many of these "wrapped" apps are so buggy. they have to admit that devs today are probably testing their PWA web apps against Chrome only. if Microsoft is serious about PWAs and wrapping them in UWP for submission to the store.
Because even if that were true, from now on it'll just be the same "non-compliance" that Chrome itself is following. Nobody can complain anymore that the new Chromium-based "Edge" is not "standards compliant". Google won't shoot themselves in the foot. Edge on iOS and Android already uses rendering engines native to those platforms, so not much will be changing on that front. This is the first step towards revitalizing Windows 10's built-in web browser for users across PCs and phones. Using Chromium means websites should behave just like they do on Google Chrome in Microsoft's new Anaheim browser, meaning users shouldn't suffer from the same instability and performance issues found in Edge today. Many will be happy to hear that Microsoft is finally adopting a different rendering engine for the default web browser on Windows 10. One thing is for sure, however EdgeHTML in Windows 10's default browser is dead.
It's unknown at this time if Anaheim will use the Edge brand or a new brand, or if the user interface (UI) between Edge and Anaheim is different. Codenamed "Anaheim," this new browser for Windows 10 will replace Edge as the default browser on the platform, according to my sources, who wish to remain anonymous. Because of this, I'm told that Microsoft is throwing in the towel with EdgeHTML and is instead building a new web browser powered by Chromium, which uses a similar rendering engine first popularized by Google's Chrome browser known as Blink.
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