A couple of interesting things happened in the world of Web browser usage during October. The more significant one is that Internet Explorer's share of global browser usage dropped below 50 percent for the first time in more than a decade. Internet Explorer still retains a majority of the desktop browser market share, at 52.63 percent, a substantial 1.76 point drop from September. However, desktop browsing makes up only about 94 percent of Web traffic; the rest comes from phones and tablets, both markets in which Internet Explorer is all but unrepresented. As a share of the whole browser market, Internet Explorer has only 49.58 percent of users. Microsoft's browser first achieved a majority share in—depending on which numbers you look at—1998 or 1999. It reached its peak of about 95 percent share in 2004, and has been declining ever since.
-read the full article via arstechnica.com
NOV

About the Author
Eric Kazda has become a leading expert in the website development industry over the past 10 years. Coupling this knowledge with a real world understanding of usability and technological feasibility, his work is developed to be accessible to every user. Graduating Magna Cum Laude from Central Pennsylvania College in 2000, Eric has worked with a multitude of clients, including Washington Mutual, Citibank (now CitiGroup), The Hershey Company, The National Sexual Violence Resource Center, and Longacre Expeditions. Moving to Lancaster County and founding Quantum Dynamix in 2008, Eric focuses on finding the perfect balance between obtaining the client’s objectives and maintaining creative originality.