Yes, Windows can interact with other browsers through various methods and extensions.
Yes, Windows can interact with other browsers through various methods and extensions.
Your agreement doesn't grant ownership of their product. You have a usage license, just like with Steam and Steam Games. Your Steam account and connected games are not yours—you simply have permission to use them. The company retains full control over their offerings, and it depends on you accepting the terms.
They definitely have the freedom to act as they wish; he merely expresses his concern about the suitability of the product.
Google often causes issues with Firefox and Chrome when using Google sites and services. Edge is improving significantly with each Windows 10 update. You'll notice a noticeable difference if you try the web browser with Fall Creator Update—it runs faster and more smoothly compared to Creator Update. This trend should continue in future versions. You should let Microsoft know, as they are making real efforts, unlike Internet Explorer.
"Bugs the hell" sounds a bit harsh. A small topbar isn't unusual on a site. When using Firefox on my Android phone, it doesn’t send me alerts that make my speakers buzz and vibrate reminding me to switch to Chrome because it’s quicker. While you’re right about Edge being a solid browser with good speed, not everyone wants that focus. If it was just a one-time ad I could ignore, that’s fine. But when it keeps appearing on my screen and activates my speakers every few days while I’m using the device, it feels more intrusive than a simple topbar. I appreciate the features and the backend updates in Windows 10, but the overall ad experience is a bit annoying. Microsoft often emphasizes “Windows 10 is a service,” but that doesn’t erase the irritation. It’s starting to feel like if the Workstation version also starts installing random freeware or apps in the background, I’ll probably switch to Fedora.