On Tuesday, after many months of preparation, Microsoft finally made Internet Explorer 10 for Windows 7 available for download. The new web browser uses the same technologies as the version of IE10 in Windows 8 and Windows RT, with the exception of the modern chrome-free user interface with the distinctive URL bar at the bottom.
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The only acceptable use for Internet Explorer
Now Microsoft's new Internet software is officially out. What's next? First of all, the folks in Redmond promise that they will release an automatic update in the coming weeks, starting with users using the "Release Preview," followed by users using Internet Explorer 9. This means you can either wait for the update to roll out automatically, or you can download it (32-bit or 64-bit) and install it now.
When using the new web browser in Windows 7, there are a few things you should know and consider:
Since IE9 you can choose whether you want to receive automatic updates or not. You can also change this setting in IE10 by going to "About Internet Explorer" and making your choice (Install new version automatically).
