> I think Edge's advantage is MS could build a load of corporately validated plugins and service in it for employees, making it the de facto corporate browser.

> I think Edge's advantage is MS could build a load of corporately validated plugins and service in it for employees, making it the de facto corporate browser. I think they're already trying to do this. If you open up Edge and it's signed into an MS365 account you get a bunch of content for your tenant. It's also the reason I quit using Edge after being a fairly early adopter. Microsoft just can't stop adding stuff. What used to be a nice clean alternative to Chrome with the convenience of always being logged in to my MS account for sync has become a bloated piece of trash that can't even reliably share a tab to another device. It's really the constant bombardment of notifications and distractions that are trying to get me to use features that don't belong in a browser that I hate.