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Recent changes (and the recent changes patrol) Enhanced recent changes Page history User contributions pages Talk pages Recent changes page Patrolling the recent changes Watching pages Public watchlists Related changes page Using "What links here" Diff pages Keyboard shortcuts Special pages
Extensions from both the Microsoft and Chrome Stores will synchronize with Microsoft Edge on all the user's devices. Improved message on the Downloads management page for insecure downloads that have been blocked; Immersive Reader improvements: Added support for Adverbs in the Parts of Speech experience in Immersive Reader
Internet Explorer was the first major browser to support extensions, with the release of version 4 in 1997. [7] Firefox has supported extensions since its launch in 2004. Opera and Chrome began supporting extensions in 2009, [8] and Safari did so the following year. Microsoft Edge added extension support in 2016. [9]
The related changes feature (found in the "Tools" menu of the desktop version) lists all recent changes in pages linking to the current page, or to which the current page has a link. The page name can also be entered at Special:RecentChangesLinked , or specified in a link like Special:RecentChangesLinked/Apollo .
Chrome, which commands 60% of global internet traffic, is the last major browser to allow third-party cookies. For years Apple's ( AAPL ) Safari and Mozilla's Firefox have blocked third-party ...
Microsoft Reader was compatible with Windows Mobile, but was not supported on newer Windows Phone 7 devices. Microsoft Reader displays books in the .LIT (shortened from "literature") format, an extension of the Microsoft Compressed HTML Help format to include DRM. [2] These e-books can be purchased and downloaded from online stores.
Microsoft Compiled HTML Help (CHM) is a Microsoft proprietary online help format, consisting of a collection of HTML pages, an index and other navigation tools. The files are compressed and deployed in a binary format with the extension .CHM. The format was intended to succeed Microsoft WinHelp.
This can be time-consuming, but I found that clicking the "Review your changes" button in the "Publish changes..." window in the first editor window helps to find all the edits made. Note that the editor you open in a new tab needs to be the same type (Visual Editor or source code editor) that you were using before the cache was lost.