the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_embeddings huggingface dataset:
Internet Explorer 
 Also, with the release of Internet Explorer 5.0, Microsoft released the first version of XMLHttpRequest, giving birth to Ajax (even though the term "Ajax" was not coined until years later).
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 5.5 followed in July 2000, improving its print preview capabilities, CSS and HTML standards support, and developer APIs; this version was bundled with Windows Me.
Internet Explorer 
 Version 5.5 was the last to have Compatibility Mode, which allowed Internet Explorer 4 to be run side by side with the 5.x.
Internet Explorer 
 The IE team consisted of over 1,000 people by 1999, with funding on the order of 100 million USD per year.
Internet Explorer 
 This version included DHTML enhancements, content restricted inline frames, and partial support of CSS level 1, DOM level 1, and SMIL 2.0.
Internet Explorer 
 Other new features included a new version of the Internet Explorer Administration Kit (IEAK), Media bar, Windows Messenger integration, fault collection, automatic image resizing, P3P, and a new look-and-feel that was in line with the Luna visual style of Windows XP, when used in Windows XP.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 6.0 SP1 offered several security enhancements and coincided with the Windows XP SP1 patch release.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 6.0 SV1 came out August 6, 2004 for Windows XP SP2 and offered various security enhancements and new color buttons on the user interface.
Internet Explorer 
 It includes bug fixes, enhancements to its support for web standards, tabbed browsing with tab preview and management, a multiple-engine search box, a web feeds reader, Internationalized Domain Name support (IDN), Extended Validation Certificate support, and anti-phishing filter.
Internet Explorer 
 With IE7, Internet Explorer has been decoupled from the Windows Shell - unlike previous versions, the Internet Explorer ActiveX control is not hosted in the Windows Explorer process, but rather runs in a separate Internet Explorer process.
Internet Explorer 
 It is included with Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, and is available for Windows XP Service Pack 2 and later, and Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 and later.
Internet Explorer 
 The original release of Internet Explorer 7 required the computer to pass a Windows Genuine Advantage validation check prior to installing, but on October 5, 2007, Microsoft removed this requirement.
Internet Explorer 
 As some statistics show, by mid-2008, Internet Explorer 7 market share exceeded that of Internet Explorer 6 in a number of regions.
Internet Explorer 
 It is supported in Windows XP SP2 and SP3, Windows Server 2003 SP2, Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 on both 32-bit as well as 64-bit architectures.
Internet Explorer 
 Security, ease of use, and improvements in RSS, CSS, and Ajax support are Microsoft's priorities for IE8.
Internet Explorer 
 It includes much stricter compliance with web standards, including a planned full Cascading Style Sheets 2.1 compliance for the release version.
Internet Explorer 
 Sites that expect IE7 quirks can disable IE8's breaking changes by including a meta element in the HEAD section of the HTML document.
Internet Explorer 
 IE8 also includes numerous improvements to JavaScript support as well as performance improvements, although it still does not pass the Acid3 test, with version 8.0 scoring 20/100.
Internet Explorer 
 It includes support for Accelerators - which allow supported web applications to be invoked without explicitly navigating to them - and WebSlices - which allows portions of page to be subscribed to and monitored from a redesigned Favorites Bar.
Internet Explorer 
 It will have complete or nearly complete support for all CSS 3 selectors, border-radius CSS 3 property, faster JavaScript, embedded ICC v2 or v4 color profiles, and hardware accelerated rendering using Direct2D and DirectWrite.
Internet Explorer 
 IE9 is supposed to fix many issues with Internet Explorer, including support of the CSS3 standard border-radius property, which means that people using IE9 will be able to see rounded corners, the same way people using Firefox can.
Internet Explorer 
 but speculation that IE9 would support the SVG W3C recommendation was ignited when Microsoft announced they had joined the SVG Working Group.
Internet Explorer 
 At MIX 10, the first IE9 Platform Preview was released, which featured support for CSS3 and SVG, a new JScript engine called Chakra, and a score of 55/100 on the Acid3 test, up from 20/100 for IE8.
Internet Explorer 
 On May 5, 2010, the second IE9 Platform Preview was released, which featured a score of 68/100 on the Acid3 test and faster performance on the WebKit SunSpider JavaScript benchmark than the first IE9 Platform Preview.
Internet Explorer 
 On June 23, 2010, the third IE9 Platform Preview was released, which scores 83/100 on the Acid3 test and introduced support for <audio>, <video>, and <canvas> elements and WOFF.
Internet Explorer 
 On August 4, 2010, the fourth IE9 Platform Preview was released, which features a score of 95/100 on the Acid3 test and a faster JScript engine than the third IE9 Platform Preview.
Internet Explorer 
 Some industry experts predict that Microsoft will release IE9 as a major out-of-band version that is not tied to any particular version of Windows.
Internet Explorer 
 According to the Internet Explorer 9 Test Drive page,  the system requirements for IE9 are Windows Vista SP2 (with Platform Upgrade and IE8) or Windows 7.
Internet Explorer 
 On August 12, 2010, Microsoft announced that the IE9 Public Beta would launch on September 15, 2010 at a special event in San Francisco linked to the idea of 'beauty of the web.'
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 10 does not work with Windows Vista, but only for Windows 7 and a future release of the Windows operating system.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer has been designed to view a broad range of web pages and to provide certain features within the operating system, including Microsoft Update.
Internet Explorer 
 During the heyday of the browser wars, Internet Explorer superseded Netscape only when it caught up technologically to support the progressive features of the time.
Internet Explorer 
 fully supports XSLT 1.0 as well as an obsolete Microsoft dialect of XSLT often referred to as WD-xsl, which was loosely based on the December 1998 W3C Working Draft of XSL.
Internet Explorer 
 Support for XSLT 2.0 lies in the future: semi-official Microsoft bloggers have indicated that development is underway, but no dates have been announced.
Internet Explorer 
 partially supports CSS Level 2 and DOM Level 2, with major implementation gaps and conformance issues.
Internet Explorer 
 does not support XHTML, though it can render XHTML documents authored with HTML compatibility principles and served with a text/html MIME-type.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer uses DOCTYPE sniffing to choose between standards mode and a "quirks mode" in which it deliberately mimicks nonstandard behaviors of old versions of MSIE for HTML and CSS rendering on screen (Internet Explorer always uses standards mode for printing).
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer has been subjected to criticism by W3C over its limited support for SVG promoted by W3C.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer has introduced an array of proprietary extensions to many of the standards, including HTML, CSS, and the DOM.
Internet Explorer 
 This has resulted in a number of web pages that appear broken in standards-compliant web browsers and has introduced the need for a "quirks mode" to allow for rendering improper elements meant for Internet Explorer in these other browsers.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer has introduced a number of extensions to JScript which have been adopted by other browsers.
Internet Explorer 
 These include the innerHTML property, which returns the HTML string within an element; the XMLHttpRequest object, which allows the sending of HTTP request and receiving of HTTP response; and the designMode attribute of the contentDocument object, which enables rich text editing of HTML documents.
Internet Explorer 
 Its Ruby character extension to HTML is also accepted as a module in W3C XHTML 1.1, though it is not found in all versions of W3C HTML.
Internet Explorer 
 These include the 'behavior' CSS property, which connects the HTML elements with JScript behaviors (known as HTML Components, HTC); HTML+TIME profile, which adds timing and media synchronization support to HTML documents (similar to the W3C XHTML+SMIL); and the VML vector graphics file format.
Internet Explorer 
 VML was, however, subsequently combined with PGML (proposed by Adobe and Sun), resulting in the W3C-approved SVG format, currently one of the few vector image formats being used on the web, and which IE is now virtually unique in not supporting.
Internet Explorer 
 Other non-standard behaviors include: support for vertical text, but in a syntax different from W3C CSS3 candidate recommendation; Support for a variety of image effects and page transitions, which are not found in W3C CSS; Support for obfuscated script code, in particular JScript.
Internet Explorer 
 The favicon (short for "favorites icon") introduced by Internet Explorer is now also supported and extended in other browsers.
Internet Explorer 
 In IE, support was, and still is, provided only for the native Windows ICO format; in other browsers it has now been extended to other types of images such as PNG and GIF.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer is also a user interface for FTP, with operations similar to that of Windows Explorer.
Internet Explorer 
 Pop-up blocking and tabbed browsing were added respectively in Internet Explorer 6 and Internet Explorer 7.
Internet Explorer 
 Tabbed browsing can also be added to older versions by installing MSN Search Toolbar or Yahoo Toolbar.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer caches visited content in the Temporary Internet Files folder to allow quicker access (or offline access) to previously visited pages.
Internet Explorer 
 Multiple Index.dat files exist which index different content - visited content, web feeds, visited URLs, cookies, etc.
Internet Explorer 
 Prior to IE7, clearing the cache used to clear the index but the files themselves were not reliably removed, posing a potential security and privacy risk.
Internet Explorer 
 In IE7 and later, when the cache is cleared, the cache files are more reliably removed, and the index.dat file is overwritten with null bytes.
Internet Explorer 
 Administrators of Windows Server domains can apply and enforce a variety of settings that affect the user interface (such as disabling menu items and individual configuration options), as well as underlying security features such as downloading of files, zone configuration, per-site settings, ActiveX control behavior and others.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer uses a componentized architecture built on the Component Object Model (COM) technology.
Internet Explorer 
 It consists of several major components, each of which is contained in a separate Dynamic-link library (DLL) and exposes a set of COM programming interfaces hosted by the Internet Explorer main executable, iexplore.exe:
Internet Explorer 
 URLMon.dll is responsible for MIME-type handling and download of web content, and provides a thread-safe wrapper around WinInet.dll and other protocol implementations.
Internet Explorer 
 MSHTML.dll houses the Trident rendering engine introduced in Internet Explorer 4, which is responsible for displaying the pages on-screen and handling the Document Object Model of the web pages.
Internet Explorer 
 The DOM tree is further processed by a layout engine which then renders the internal representation on screen.
Internet Explorer 
 BrowseUI.dll is responsible for the browser user interface, including the browser chrome, which houses all the menus and toolbars.
Internet Explorer 
 Rather, MSHTML.dll exposes an API that permit a programmer to develop a scripting environment to be plugged-in and to access the DOM tree.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 8 includes the bindings for the Active Scripting engine, which is a part of Microsoft Windows and allows any language implemented as an Active Scripting module to be used for client-side scripting.
Internet Explorer 
 By default, only the JScript and VBScript modules are provided; third party implementations like ScreamingMonkey (for ECMAScript 4 support) can also be used.
Internet Explorer 
 Microsoft also makes available the Microsoft Silverlight runtime that allows CLI languages, including DLR-based dynamic languages like IronPython and IronRuby, to be used for client-side scripting.
Internet Explorer 
 LCIE separates the main window process (frame process) from the processes hosting the different web applications in different tabs (tab processes).
Internet Explorer 
 A frame process can create multiple tab processes, each of which can be of a different integrity level; each tab process can host multiple web sites.
Internet Explorer 
 In Windows Vista with Protected Mode turned on, however, opening privileged content (such as local HTML pages) will create a new tab process as it will not be constrained by Protected Mode.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer exposes a set of Component Object Model (COM) interfaces that allow other components to extend the functionality of the browser.
Internet Explorer 
 The browser extensibility interfaces can be used to plug in components to add context menu entries, toolbars, menu items or Browser Helper Objects (BHO).
Internet Explorer 
 BHOs are used to extend the feature set of the browser, whereas the other extensibility options are used to expose the feature in the UI.
Internet Explorer 
 Content extensibility interfaces are used by different content-type handlers to add support for non-native content formats.
Internet Explorer 
 BHOs not only have unrestricted access to the Internet Explorer DOM and event model, they also can access the filesystem, registry and other OS components.
Internet Explorer 
 Content extensibility can be either in terms of Active Documents (Doc Objects) (e.g., SVG or MathML) or ActiveX controls.
Internet Explorer 
 ActiveX controls are used for content handlers that render content embedded within an HTML page (e.g., Adobe Flash or Microsoft Silverlight).
Internet Explorer 
 Doc objects are used when the content type will not be embedded in HTML (e.g., Microsoft Word, PDF or XPS).
Internet Explorer 
 In fact, the Trident rendering engine is itself exposed as a Doc object, so HTML in itself is treated as an Active Document.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer add-on components run with the same privileges as the browser itself, unlike client-side scripts that have a very limited set of privileges.
Internet Explorer 
 Since the add-ons have a more privileged access to the system, malicious add-ons can and have been used to compromise the security of the system.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 6 Service Pack 2 onwards provide various safeguards against this, including an Add-on Manager for controlling ActiveX controls and Browser Helper Objects and a "No Add-Ons" mode of operation as well as greater restrictions on sites installing add-ons.
Internet Explorer 
 Also, the hosting application can choose to host only the MSHTML.dll rendering engine, rather than the entire browser.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer uses a zone-based security framework that groups sites based on certain conditions, including whether it is an Internet- or intranet-based site as well as a user-editable whitelist.
Internet Explorer 
 Security restrictions are applied per zone; all the sites in a zone are subject to the restrictions.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 6 SP2 onwards uses the Attachment Execution Service of Microsoft Windows to mark executable files downloaded from the Internet as being potentially unsafe.
Internet Explorer 
 Accessing files marked as such will prompt the user to make an explicit trust decision to execute the file, as executables originating from the Internet can be potentially unsafe.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 7 introduced the phishing filter, that restricts access to phishing sites unless the user overrides the decision.
Internet Explorer 
 In Windows Vista, Internet Explorer by default runs in what is called Protected Mode, where the privileges of the browser itself are severely restricted - it cannot make any system-wide changes.
Internet Explorer 
 As a result, even if the browser or any add-on is compromised, the damage the security breach can cause is limited.
Internet Explorer 
 Patches and updates to the browser are released periodically and made available through the Windows Update service, as well as through Automatic Updates.
Internet Explorer 
 Although security patches continue to be released for a range of platforms, most feature additions and security infrastructure improvements are only made available on operating systems which are in Microsoft's mainstream support phase.
Internet Explorer 
 On December 16, 2008, Trend Micro recommended users switch to rival browsers until an emergency IE patch was released to fix a potential security risk which "could allow outside users to take control of a person's computer and steal their passwords".
Internet Explorer 
 Microsoft representatives countered this recommendation, claiming that "0.02% of internet sites" were affected by the flaw.
Internet Explorer 
 On December 17, 2008, a fix to the security problem above became available, with the release of the Security Update for Internet Explorer KB960714, which is available from Microsoft Windows Update's webpage.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer has been subjected to many security vulnerabilities and concerns: Much of the spyware, adware, and computer viruses across the Internet are made possible by exploitable bugs and flaws in the security architecture of Internet Explorer, sometimes requiring nothing more than viewing of a malicious web page in order to install themselves.
Internet Explorer 
 There are also attempts to trick the user into installing malicious software by misrepresenting the software's true purpose in the description section of an ActiveX security alert.
Internet Explorer 
 A number of security flaws affecting IE originated not in the browser itself, but ActiveX-based add-ons used by it.
Internet Explorer 
 By 2005, some experts maintained that the dangers of ActiveX have been overstated and there were safeguards in place.
Internet Explorer 
 In 2006, new techniques using automated testing found more than a hundred vulnerabilities in standard Microsoft ActiveX components.
Internet Explorer 
 Security features introduced in then recently released Internet Explorer 7 mitigated some of these vulnerabilities.
Internet Explorer 
 According to research done by security research firm Secunia, Microsoft did not respond as quickly as its competitors in fixing security holes and making patches available.
Internet Explorer 
 According to the latest information, Secunia reports that IE6 has 24 known unpatched vulnerabilities, IE7 has 11, and IE8 has 4.
Internet Explorer 
 The most severe unpatched Secunia advisories affecting Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.x, 7.x, and 8.x with all vendor patches applied, are all rated Extremely critical.
Internet Explorer 
 The oldest known unpatched vulnerabilities for IE6, IE7, and IE8 date from November 7, 2003, June 6, 2006, and February 26, 2007 respectively.
Internet Explorer 
 According to the latest information, security research firm SecurityFocus reports that IE6 has 396 known unpatched vulnerabilities, IE7 has 22, and IE8 has 25.
Internet Explorer 
 The oldest known unpatched vulnerabilities for IE6, IE7, and IE8 date from November 20, 2000, May 17, 2007, and April 11, 2009 respectively.
Internet Explorer 
 In an advisory on January 14, 2010, Microsoft said that attackers targeting Google and other U.S. companies used software that exploits a security hole, which had already been patched, in Internet Explorer.
Internet Explorer 
 The vulnerability affected Internet Explorer 6, IE7, and IE8 on Windows 7, Vista, Windows XP, Server 2003, and Server 2008 R2, as well as IE 6 Service Pack 1 on Windows 2000 Service Pack 4.
Internet Explorer 
 The German government warned users against using Internet Explorer and recommended switching to an alternative web browser, due to the major security hole described above that was exploited in Internet Explorer.
Internet Explorer 
 The adoption rate of Internet Explorer seems to be closely related to that of Microsoft Windows, as it is the default web browser that comes with Windows.
Internet Explorer 
 Since the integration of Internet Explorer 2.0 with Windows 95 OSR 1 in 1996, and especially after version 4.0's release, the adoption was greatly accelerated: from below 20% in 1996 to about 40% in 1998 and over 80% in 2000.
Internet Explorer 
 A CNN article noted at the release of Internet Explorer 4: "Microsoft's Internet Explorer has made inroads and various estimates put its share of the browser market 30 to 35 percent from about 10 percent a year ago."
Internet Explorer 
 By 2002, Internet Explorer had almost completely superseded its main rival Netscape and dominated the market with up to 95 percent market share.
Internet Explorer 
 After having fought and won the browser wars of the late 1990s, Internet Explorer gained almost total dominance of the browser market.
Internet Explorer 
 Having attained a peak of about 95% during 2002 and 2003, its market share has since declined at a slow but steady pace.
Internet Explorer 
 This is mainly due to the adoption of Mozilla Firefox, which statistics indicate is currently the most significant competition.
Internet Explorer 
 Nevertheless, Internet Explorer remains the dominant web browser, with a global usage share of around 60% (though measurements vary).
Internet Explorer 
 Firefox 1.0 had surpassed Internet Explorer 5 in early 2005 with Firefox 1.0 at roughly 8 percent market share.
Internet Explorer 
 An article notes at the release of Internet Explorer 7 in October 2006 that "IE6 had the lion's share of the browser market with 77.22%.
Internet Explorer 
 Internet Explorer 7 was released at the same time as Firefox 2.0, and overtook Firefox 1.x by November 2006, at roughly 9% market share.
Internet Explorer 
 By January 2008, their respective version market share stood at 43% IE7, 32% IE6, 16% FF2, 4% Safari 3 and both FF1.x and IE5 versions at less than half a percent.
Internet Explorer 
 Approximate usage over time based on various usage share counters averaged for the year overall, or for the fourth quarter, or for the last month in the year depending on availability of reference.
Internet Explorer 
 IE was at its peak in 2003 with 94% of the worldwide internet browsers, but started falling in 2004 and since has hit a 2000s decade low in 2011 with only 49.7% of worldwide internet users.
Internet Explorer 
 The ActiveX extension mechanism is used by many public websites and web applications, including eBay.
Internet Explorer 
 Similarly, Browser Helper Objects are also used by many search engine companies and third parties for creating add-ons that access their services, such as search engine toolbars.
Internet Explorer 
 Because of the use of COM, it is possible to embed web-browsing functionality in third-party applications.
Internet Explorer 
 Hence, there are a number of Internet Explorer shells, and a number of content-centric applications like RealPlayer also use Internet Explorer's web browsing module for viewing web pages within the applications.
Internet Explorer 
 IE versions, over time, have had widely varying OS compatibility, ranging from being available for many platforms and several versions of Windows to only a few versions of Windows.
Internet Explorer 
 The increased growth of the Internet in the 1990s and 2000s means that current browsers with small market shares have more total users than the entire market early on.
Internet Explorer 
 For example, 90% market share in 1997 would be roughly 60 million users, but by the start of 2007 90% market share would equate to over 900 million users.