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Since Internet Explorer commanded a sizable portion of the market share, developers were at the mercy of Microsoft.

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This tactic was exceptionally effective, as its chief competitor Netscape Navigator (which constituted roughly 80 of the market) was not free and depended on the revenue it generated.

Netscape Communicator began earning the reputation as buggy and bloated whereas Microsoft was outpacing Netscape.

Internet Explorer 3 was the first browser with CSS support and added features like Java applets, iframes, ActiveX.

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Microsoft would not release a major update to Internet Explorer for five years.

In 2002, a stripped down fork of the Mozilla Suite, Phoenix a none-too-subtle reference to Netscape, kicking off what would be referred to as the Second Browser War.

Phoenix would later change its name to FireBird after a trademark dispute in 2003 and ultimately landed on FireFox in 2004.

The success of FireFox hinged on providing a superior experience with novel features such as popularizing tabbed browsing, pop-up blocking, privacy mode, phishing protection, frequent incremental updates, built-in search bar, easily installed plugins, theming, cross-platform support, adherence to open standards, speed and security.

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Free from its contract with Microsoft, Apple began bundling it with Mac OS X 10.3.

Microsoft curtly discontinued Internet Explorer for Mac OS X, again doubling down on its five-year hiatus from any new Internet Explorer updates.

Internet Explorer would never be ported to any Mac operating system again.

Microsofts Windows Phone failed even to capture a fraction of the market, effectively stranding Internet Explorer as a desktop only browser.

Googles Chrome browser was initially based off of Webkit (later be forked in 2013, naming its engine Blink and its open-source version called Chromium) wrestling market dominance away from Microsoft in two short years, something FireFox was never able to do.

By most intents and purposes, Edge was a capable browser often boasting reaching compatibility milestones before some of its competitors but failed to be embraced by users and still had a reputation of being a laggard.

These bodies helped outline the functionality requirements of a web browser.

The collaborative nature of open-standards allowed the internet as we know it to exist, and more importantly, evolve.

A vast bulk of users became aware a web browser affects ones experience, even if only acutely so.

Web browsers are surprisingly complex as they must interpret multiple sets of core-technologies: HTML, CSS, Javascript, a diverse range of media (images, video, audio, fonts) and APIs like Canvas, Microdata, CookiesWeb Storage, Geolocation, Web Cryptography, WebRTC, WebGL and so on.

Internet Explorer earned a well-deserved reputation for being developer unfriendly, for a myriad of problems.

Users often clung to outdated versions of Windows such as Windows XP and often refusing to update to the latest service packs.

It also was buggy, failing to allow live changes in earlier versions, and has arbitrary limitations.

It was impossible to have more than one version of Internet Explorer on Windows.

It did not support javascript commands like querySelector until 2011 whereas Safari and Firefox supported this in 20082009 ).

Patches are too. Microsofts slow response could have been improved.

This is especially felt in projects that cater to user-bases with disproportionately high usage of Internet Explorer or Edge, such as corporate environment, certain foreign markets, or niche demographics.

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