| Rockford Lhotka |
If you’ve used Windows 8 you’ve probably notice that there are two “flavors” of IE
10: Metro style and Desktop.
The Metro style IE10 is optimized for use on touch devices. It also prevents the use
of browser plug-ins like Silverlight or Flash. This makes it frustrating when browsing
many sites that use Flash to play video, or Silverlight to provide business functionality.
The Desktop IE10 is pretty much like the IE you already know, except that IE10 is
much more standards-complaint and provides good HTML 5 support.
If you are using Windows 8 on a desktop or laptop, the touch-optimized Metro style
IE10 can be frustrating on many levels. Perhaps most notably because you aren’t using
touch, so it is awkward to use. And also because of the lack of useful plug-ins.
It turns out you can overcome these issues by forcing IE10 to always open in the Desktop.
To make this happen:
Open Desktop IE10
...(Read whole news on source site)




