If you want to see what were working on next, we invite you to download our preview channels and join our community of Insiders. Today's beta release also doesn't support iPads and Android tablets, but the company says it'll work with slates eventually. for iOS Currently open to new users Become a Microsoft Edge Insider Our Insider community played a big role in helping us build Microsoft Edge and were not done innovating. If you don’t want to send an attachment, tap Dont Include Screenshot. You can also join us on the Microsoft Edge Insider Forum or on Twitter MSEdgeDev. As you use the preview channels, be sure to share your feedback using the send feedback button on the toolbar. In the share dialog, tap Include Screenshot to choose a screenshot. Were listening The Microsoft Edge team wants to hear from you. Microsoft plans to officially release Edge on iOS and Android later this year. For iOS or iPadOS: Open the TestFlight app on your device. Aside from a built-in QR code reader, there's not much differentiating Edge from mobile browsers, though. And of course, bookmarks, reading list and passwords will get synchronized, as well. The mobile browser also synchronizes with your experience on the desktop, allowing you to easily continue what you're reading on a Windows 10 machine. iOS users will be able to access it through Testflight, while Android users can snag it through Google Play's app testing service.Įdge's minimalist style on Windows carries over to its iOS and Android mobile apps. For now, the early version of the mobile browser is only available to Windows Insiders, which requires a Windows 10 PC to sign up. That started with Microsoft Office and Cortana, and it's continuing with its Edge browser, which is available in beta on iOS and Android today. Microsoft's new mobile strategy? Bring as many of its services as it can to other platforms.
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