It’s stupid, because if it was a paid product, you essentially have to pay for a multitude of features you are never going to need, which in turn would inflate the price, in this case decreasing the performance. If Microsoft weren’t so stupid, they would have done the same – ship a very lightweight and ultra fast browser and the first page people see when they open it for the first time is all the extra features (that are now bloatware) presented in a diagram with short explanations and a checkbox next to each, so people can check the boxes and these features get download as extensions from the Microsoft Extensions Store. I’m talking about stripping everything, just allowing people to install extensions and this way people can use the extensions to get the features they need. Designers Top selling Most followers Newest designers Most icons Following. Icon sets Staff picks Newest icon sets Popular icon sets Categories Styles. Icons Illustrations 3D illustrations Stickers. I always wanted for someone to start building a browser based on Chromium, but strip away as much as possible, not as much as Ungoogled Chromium where you can’t even install extensions unless you perform some kind of a special operation first. Ready to be used in web design, mobile apps and presentations. When the program struggles, no matter how much power you throw at it, it won’t run any better. It’s the same like Vivaldi, except Vivaldi is worse because of the language they used to write the UI in, which makes all aspects of the browser really slow even on powerful computers. I don’t know who are Microsoft trying to appeal with all this bloat in Edge.
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