Twitter

Contact Me here...

ipad games apple google primary Applications programming Scratch education eyfs fobissea Gmail internet resources social networking china facebook integrating technology iPod KS2 learning technology Year 6 apple distinguished educator BISV change coding control cyber pets design thinking DIY EAL email excel futurelab ICT internet safety Key Stage 1 ks1 lessons Mimitchi MIT Paint Primary ICT safety stories Tamagotchi trolley Video web apps workshop Year 5 2012 21cl 21clhk accounts ADE android animation animoto animoto. animation application apps AR assessment balance beijing BETT browser cake or death challenge based learning chat children chrome classroom computer wildness computing conference Conference calls creativity current trends curriculum cyberbullying desktop development digital digital story telling display docs dropbox Edmodo edtech elearning europe Ewan McIntosh film filters flat classrooms FOBIT forbes future game maker gaming global Google Apps google docs google drive google earth google wave hacking Help horizon report how to Ictopus IE images iMovie infant inspiration Instant Messaging international week internet explorer interview ios julan opie K-6 Key Stage 2 leaders learn Lego lesson literacy management maths meme microblogging moshi monsters multimedia New York Times newsletter NoTosh Oculus Rift online paint.net paper park PBworks photo photography pictures portfolios posters qr codes rants reception safe search schools search sites sketchUp slideshow SplashUp story strategy synth tablets Taipei Taiwan teacher teaching tech attack TES theme themepark timetables Tom Barrett training trends in ICT trrends in ICT twitter tycoon UK updates USA Vietnam virtual reality vocabulary VR vVideo web web pages web sites Windows windows 7 workarounds world maths day year 2 Year 4

Entries in IE (1)

Friday
Jun122009

Windows 7 E

Via Engadget

It's refreshing to see that Microsoft has had to bow down to the EU and remove the auto install of IE. I suppose this is a rare moment where large companies have to remove a monopolising attribute to their business. In the case that led to Microsoft and the EU battling it out in the courts, it has left the unsuspecting user a slight dilemma: What browser do I use? And, how do I go about getting it?

Will Microsoft set up a direct link via ftp to Mozilla, Chrome or Opera as well?(there are others but lion's share goes to these three) I shouldn't think they will. But you never know.

Incidentally, how will the user, once they've installed the OS, browse the internet to access the site to download your chosen browser? Can this be done via the OS explorer?

Interesting.