I installed Google’s Chrome browser as my default browser on one of my Windows 10 laptops. Personally, I think Microsoft is taking some big liberties here. The only way we can confidently deliver this personalized, end-to-end search experience is through the integration of Cortana, Microsoft Edge and Bing - all designed to do more for you. The continuity of these types of task completion scenarios is disrupted if Cortana can’t depend on Bing as the search provider and Microsoft Edge as the browser. The result is a compromised experience that is less reliable and predictable. Unfortunately, as Windows 10 has grown in adoption and usage, we have seen some software programs circumvent the design of Windows 10 and redirect you to search providers that were not designed to work with Cortana. In that section, Microsoft explains that apparently some software programs out there “circumvent the design of Windows 10” by redirecting to other search engines that are “not designed to work with Cortana.” Here’s the key section: Instead, talking about Cortana personalization is really a setup for the actual news, euphemistically referenced in a sub-headline later in the piece that reads, “Protecting the Integrated Search Experience in Windows 10.” Cortana: Now for Edge only It gave a few examples of how Cortana already integrates into Edge and Bing - nothing new, as far as I can tell, despite the blog post’s “ Delivering Personalized Search Experiences in Windows 10 through Cortana” headline. Microsoft buried the news today in a blog post about Cortana’s personalization of search results. You, Firefox, Opera and anyone else with a web browser that competes with Microsoft’s Edge will no longer be able to work within Microsoft’s Cortana digital assistant in Windows 10.
0 kommentar(er)
