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It’s like setting a recurring update for the Microsoft Edge stable application where a cumulative set of features will be delivered to the browser based on the selected release cycle,” the firm says. “This means there isn’t a new browser application to deploy to use the “Extended Stable” release option-organizations can just select the release cycle option that is right for them. Organizations though might experience this change differently due to the complexities of testing, deployment, and maintenance,” Microsoft explains.īut very important to know, however, is that Microsoft is also introducing a so-called Extended Stable option that would allow users and IT administrators to install a stable version of Microsoft Edge that would be updated every 8 weeks. “For most users, this means receiving and enjoying our latest browser innovations on a more frequent basis. In other words, Microsoft will release major new stable updates for Microsoft Edge every four weeks, a change that Google itself has also embraced for Google Chrome. Brave, another Chromium-based browser, also said that it plans to match the new schedule.Microsoft has released Edge version 94 to the stable channel, and this moment marks the migration from a 6-week release cycle cadence to a 4-week model on all platforms. However, a four-week cadence will be the default, Microsoft says. On that Extended Stable schedule, there will be a new release every eight weeks. Like Google, Microsoft is also offering enterprises the option of a longer release cycle enterprise customers. Google has committed to making the switch with Chrome in Q3 with Chrome 94, but hasn't given a specific month like Microsoft has.

The change will go into effect with Edge 94, which is targeted for a September release. The Verge reports: 'As contributors to the Chromium project, we look forward to the new 4-week major release cycle cadence that Google announced to help deliver that innovation to our customers even faster,' Microsoft said in a blog post on Friday. Microsoft is going to adjust its release cycles for Microsoft Edge to match the every-four-weeks release cadence for Chrome that Google announced last week.