Microsoft Edge for iOS - The browser for all your devices

@dredurr there may not be a benefit to using Edge, but there IS a benefit to searching with Bing rather than Google. You earn rewards points for every search which can be redeemed for gift cards and more

@kcucchia why not just use Bing in safari? You can select Bing as the default search engine.

@dredurr if you use edge on PC, there's a button that let's you continue your session over there.

@dredurr um, someone like me uses a Windows PC at home (since I'm a PC gaming enthusiast) and might have an iPhone. 😜

@dredurr @megaroeny This is really the only situation where I can see this being any benefit (sharing sites between devices). I encourage you to try out Firefox and Chrome on your PC and play around with them a little. They're still in the lead for overall browsing experience and also allow you to share sites between devices. @kcucchia Do you think the modest rewards Bing offers outweigh the technical benefits of using Google? I did a quick (google) search to get some examples, but it looks like things might have changed a bit since I last bashed Bing. The word "Bing" still makes me cringe, so I can't really do an objective comparison right now, haha

@mccataldo don’t forget windows phone, holodeck, surface, Skype, danger, windows watch, Xbox... plus dozens others. All ” me too” from MS

@lyondhur I always pass over smaller browsers like Brave because I assume that they either can't compete with the already established big 4 (5?) or that if they're built on top of Firefox or Chromium (like Brave), that they wouldn't be able to keep up with updates from the source. But I'm testing out browsers now anyways so here we go. First thought: seeing as Chrome has really good tracking/ad-blocking extensions, and Firefox has it built in now (plus said extensions), is Brave's central marketing angle of doing these (and therefore faster load times) still relevant? The desktop version is still in development, and I'm gonna have to pass it on it for now. My main issue is lack of extensions. Plus the tab preview thing freaks the living hell out of me every time (maybe that's why they call it Brave; apparently I'm not...) LOVE that its open source, so I'll be following progress for sure. Edit: Looks like some crucial extensions and a UI update are in the pipeline; might be enough for me to give it a further look. It looks like the mobile browser is their primary focus. I suppose that is where tracking and ad blocking is most lacking. Looks promising, so I'll give it a spin for a couple of days. Shame I won't be able to use features that benefit using both mobile and desktop. Edit: No tab sharing? I don't see it in their plans either. Edit 2: Nvm, it'll be here soon Any comments you want to add that might convince me/other people to switch? Know or noticed anything about how well Brave keeps up with Chromium updates? Sorry, my comments are wordy today.

@dancyfits to avoid a very long response, I’ll say two things: 1) Blockchain, crypto currency and active shielding settings. 2) Don’t assume it; try it. My experience: Brave isn’t just “another browser” spoof.

@lyondhur Gotcha and will do.

@curitzjt because more people use windows world wide than Filthy Rich and prideful Apple.