Original sentence: And various Internet Explorer shells.Internet Explorer 4.0 and onwards.Microsoft's Encarta and related products.Microsoft's Outlook and Outlook Express use Trident to render HTML Messages and the "Outlook Today" screen.Microsoft's Windows Media Player uses Trident to render media lists.Valve's Steam software uses Trident to render the "Browse Games" and "Update News" sections.Windows Explorer in all versions of Windows from Windows 98 onwards
Edited sentence: And any software that features a built-in "web-browser" that seems to "handle" a similar way to IE, such as Valve's Steam software (the "Browse Games" and "Update News" sections).Many people blame IE as the source of their issues with standards-compliance, the actual cause is Trident, "IE" itself is just the container for Trident and provides UI Chrome, which co-incidentally, is the same as Windows Explorer.Microsoft's Encarta and Encarta Spin-offs including Encarta Virtual Globe (aka Encarta World Atlas, Encarta '98 featured an internal web-browser as one of it's main selling points, one promotional video suggested its use for buying holiday tickets).Microsoft's Outlook and Outlook Express (HTML Messages and the "Outlook Today" screens).Microsoft's Windows Media Player's "Media Guide" feature employs Trident, but with no means of accessing any kind of Address Bar or History list