Pro-choice advocates and IE haters alike have been pushing to get Microsoft’s own Internet browser exempted from instances of Windows for years now. Many argue that it’s a violation of anti-trust principles, suggesting that there’s really no choice of browser when you buy a copy of Windows. Never mind that Apple does the same thing with its OS X systems by including its own Safari, but we digress. Particularly across the pond, Microsoft has caught an extraordinary amount of flack–so much, in fact, that it seems<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Pro-choice advocates and IE haters alike have been pushing to get Microsoft’s own Internet browser exempted from instances of Windows for years now. Many argue that it’s a violation of anti-trust principles, suggesting that there’s really no choice of browser when you buy a copy of Windows. Never mind that Apple does the same thing with its OS X systems by including its own Safari, but we digress. Particularly across the pond, Microsoft has caught an extraordinary amount of flack–so much, in fact, that it seems Continue reading