That's another reason for me to thank the Explorer, it has now allowed me to make a world-class joke. It was a pain in the ass, but I would call it a love-hate relationship because Explorer itself once dominated an era. In a statement to Reuters, Jung noted that: A wider shot of the memorial can be seen below: The gravestone was placed at a cafe run by Jung's brother in Gyeongju, South Korea, and it quickly went viral both online and offline. As can be seen above, it mentions the lifespan of Internet Explorer, which is Augto June 15, 2022, and notes that "He was a good tool to download other browsers." The gravestone was designed and ordered by South Korean software engineer Jung Ki-young who spent ₩430,000 (~$330) on the project. You can see a couple of shots of the monument in this article, courtesy of Reuters. In fact, a faux gravestone for the browser has gone viral in South Korea. However, it seems that the browser holds more meaning to some than others. Given that the first public version of IE was released 27 years ago, this is obviously quite a significant move. Once this transition is complete, Internet Explorer will be disabled for good via a Windows Update. The browser won't receive security updates or support on affected versions of Windows, and Microsoft will slowly redirect all IE usage to Edge over the next few months. Microsoft finally retired its ancient Internet Explorer (IE) web browser for most Windows SKUs just a couple of days ago.
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