Microsoft is rolling out new Edge apps for iOS and Android (plus an updated Launcher app for Android) as part of its strategy to try to keep Windows 10 PCs central to users' computing mix.

As previewed last month, Chrome 135 for Android is rolling out an edge-to-edge design for the bottom of your screen. As you scroll down a webpage, Android’s gesture navigation bar is no longer ...

The iOS version of Edge uses the same WebKit engine that powers Apple's Safari, while the Android Edge is based on the Blink engine Google maintains for Chrome.

Edge on Android and iOS thus has your Favorites, Reading List, New Tab Page, and Reading View. Regardless of which device you’re using, you should be able to access your same stuff in Edge.

Microsoft has revealed that Edge is making its way to iOS today and Android soon. For all intents and purposes, these are beta tests for each platform's respective app, with Microsoft launching ...

Microsoft Edge on iOS and Android now supports the Collections feature. ... It features a collapsible drawer that lets you scroll through Collections content or a full screen view.

Edge’s absence on mobile devices has been a glaring omission for Microsoft’s browser. Beginning today, you can sign up to test Edge on iOS, with an Android version “coming soon,” Microsoft ...

In September, Chrome started theming Android’s navigation bar for a slightly more immersive experience. Chrome for Android will soon start “going edge-to-edge” by displaying the gesture ...

The behavior stays the same when you scroll back up on Chrome 135 on Android. However, the gesture bar becomes transparent as you scroll down a webpage, extending web content to the bottom edge.

Chrome 135 brings an edge-to-edge layout to Android, letting web content extend behind the gesture bar. The update is rolling out gradually via a server-side switch. For now, it only works on ...

Google is rolling out the edge-to-edge layout with Chrome 135 for Android, but it’s only available for a small subset of users at the moment.