Microsoft seems to be starting to use new methods to reach out to its customers, who until recently had several complaints from the company. 
Since Microsoft's new CEO's philosophy is to "listen" more to the customer, the company seems to be completely changing the way it did things until yesterday. Let's take Internet Explorer, for example, a browser that almost no experienced user used.
Internet Explorer used to keep its secrets tightly sealed. No one knew what changes the company made after each version upgrade of the browser. But with the new Edge browser, things seem to be changing.
A new Microsoft for the Web and the company seems to be closely monitoring the requests of users testing the browser.
Of course, what's completely different is that it describes in detail the changes made in each new version of the browser.
It's a welcome change for all of us, because now we'll know what we're surfing with, and developers will be more confident knowing what resources the application uses and what features will be supported in each version.
We can finally say goodbye to Internet Explorer, as everything indicates that Edge is not only here to stay, but also to make us seriously consider going back to Microsoft.
(Okay, now don't take everything so seriously...)
