After Android, Microsoft Edge for iOS gets a native extensions feature for the testflight users but is long away from ...

One of the best things about Google Chrome is its robust catalog of extensions. Microsoft’s new version of the Edge browser, which just launched for Windows 10, macOS, and mobile, is built on ...

Browsers that use Chromium—including Google Chrome and now Microsoft Edge—are essentially interchangeable, and browser extensions that work on one will work on the other.

Want to do more with Microsoft Edge? Check out these 10 extensions for Microsoft Edge browser - Tab Timer, Teleparty, GoFullPage, Mouse Gesture Events, Screencastify, etc.

But following Microsoft's announcement that Edge will move to Chromium, the company has revealed it may address the add-on gap by supporting the much larger population of existing Chrome extensions.

The number of Microsoft Edge extensions has now reached more than 70 and Microsoft has big plans ... Those features include “Native Messaging,” which lets browser extensions communicate ...

Microsoft notes that over the past year it's enabled Native Messaging for extensions to communicate with a UWP app installed on Windows 10. It's also enabled Bookmarks, and is adding more APIs for ...

Unlike Internet Explorer’s native add-ons, Edge’s extension platform is powered by web technologies. Microsoft has also made it easy for developers to port their Chrome extensions over to Edge.

Microsoft’s new Chromium-based Edge browser intends to support existing Chrome extensions, a member of the software’s development team has confirmed on Reddit. The announcement will be good ...

On top of the slew of news coming out of Microsoft’s Build 2016 developer conference, a story broke yesterday that Microsoft was building an ad blocker into its Microsoft Edge browser. While ...

Microsoft says that file extension handling is expected to arrive in Edge version 86 later this year, while native file system access is available in the Canary channel today.

For the retooled Edge browser to ultimately not support Chrome's existing extensions, either something would have to go terribly wrong during development, or Microsoft would need to alter its ...