In the past May, Microsoft has come up with many ways to “poach people” from Chrome. On the one hand, Edge officially released an open letter to recruit Chromium kernel plug-in developers, hoping they could port their extensions to Edge. On the other hand, Edge’s sync function has also been enhanced, and Chrome can automatically sync a range of data including passwords, autofill settings, payment information, browsing history, cookies and open tabs every time it is launched. So, how much has Edge achieved by “stealing” Chrome? According to the latest data from the analysis agency StatCounter, in May, Edge’s market share was 10.12%, still ranked second, but only increased by 0.05% compared to April. This can almost be said to be the difference in “data fluctuations”, which apparently declared that Edge’s fancy operations in the past month ended in failure. While Edge stayed put, Safari’s market share fell from 9.61%.
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