Here’s our standard warning: The Registry Editor is a powerful tool, and misusing it can render your system unstable or even inoperable. (If you have Pro or Enterprise, though, we recommend using the easier Group Policy Editor as described below.) You can also do it this way if you have Windows Pro or Enterprise but just feel more comfortable working in the Registry instead of the Group Policy Editor. Think of Windows 10 S as a trial for that strategy.If you have Windows 10 Home, you’ll have to edit the Windows Registry to make this change. Microsoft might be gambling that the most effective way to blunt Google's dominance is to boot them from Windows completely. Most of the executives who were running Microsoft during the first browser wars in the 1990s are long gone, but the institutional memory lives on. More than half of Windows users browse with Chrome, while fewer than one in four Windows 10 users choose the default browser, Microsoft Edge, for day-to-day browsing. In the very early days of the web, Netscape founder Marc Andreesen famously joked that his browser would reduce Windows to "a poorly debugged set of device drivers." That, in essence, has been Google's business strategy on Windows for the past few years, and it's been successful enough that Chrome has a dominant share on Windows.
Last week, I heard from a developer who had converted his Chromium-based desktop browser to an Appx package and submitted it to Microsoft in February.
If people would like to access apps from other stores and services, they can switch to Windows 10 Pro at any time. With this policy, instated early this year, the browser a customer chooses in the Store will ensure the protections and safeguards of our Windows platform. All Windows Store content is certified by Microsoft to help ensure a quality experience and keep your devices safer.
Your app must not jeopardize or compromise user security, or the security or functionality of the device, system or related systems.Īpps that browse the web must use the appropriate HTML and JavaScript engines provided by the Windows Platform.Ī Microsoft spokesperson confirmed that policy in a statement on May 9: Windows Store apps that browse the web must use HTML and JavaScript engines provided by the Windows Platform. This section is from version 7.3, last revised on March 29, 2017: The restriction is spelled out in the latest revision of the Windows Store Policies.
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