Microsoft Still Finds It Hard to Kill a 13-Year-Old Browser

Microsoft Still Finds It Hard to Kill a 13-Year-Old Browser

Internet Explorer 6 is still being used by 4.2 percent of consumers worldwide

Internet Explorer 6 Survives the XPocalypse

Internet Explorer 6 Survives the XPocalypse

Stats show that IE6 continues to be a very used browser across the world

Just a Few Reasons Why Nobody Should Use IE6 Anymore – Video

Just a Few Reasons Why Nobody Should Use IE6 Anymore – Video

Internet Explorer 6 continues to be a top browser worldwide

Users Finally Giving Up on Internet Explorer 6

Users Finally Giving Up on Internet Explorer 6

Stats show that IE6’s market share is now declining

China Finally Starts Moving Away from Windows XP and IE6

China Finally Starts Moving Away from Windows XP and IE6

The two products are losing ground in China, according to new stats

Internet Explorer 6 Still Running on Six Percent of Computers Worldwide

Internet Explorer 6 Still Running on Six Percent of Computers Worldwide

Microsoft continues its efforts to move users to a newer browser

Britons Need Windows XP and IE6 to Claim Benefits

Britons Need Windows XP and IE6 to Claim Benefits

The Department of Work and Pensions’ computers can only handle old software

IE6 and IE7 Will No Longer Be Supported by Twitter for Websites

IE6 and IE7 Will No Longer Be Supported by Twitter for Websites

The world is moving to modern browsers, Twitter explains

The Slowly Dying Internet Explorer 6 Remains a Top Browser

The Slowly Dying Internet Explorer 6 Remains a Top Browser

Plenty of people are still using the 11-year-old browser, statistics show

Windows XP and IE6 Still Being Used on Aussie Tax Office Computers

Windows XP and IE6 Still Being Used on Aussie Tax Office Computers

The Australian Taxation Office is planning to move to Windows 7

The 11-Year-Old Internet Explorer 6 Will Get Critical Patches Next Week

The 11-Year-Old Internet Explorer 6 Will Get Critical Patches Next Week

The sixth major release of Internet Explorer is still amazingly popular these days

Windows.com No Longer Supports IE6, Despite Its Surprising Market Share

Windows.com No Longer Supports IE6, Despite Its Surprising Market Share

IE6 is currently the fifth most popular browser on the web