There are a thousand other RSS readers out there, and Microsoft is definitely not demonstrating any disregard for accessibility whatsoever, by ending IE!!! If you really want to stick with

Miniflux is a server-based reader. In other words, you install it on a server, get a service to set up an instance for you, like I have, or use the hosted version. Since it requires

No, but Google says they're going to replace microsoft's RSS reader. Um... OK... just kidding, they're actually sort of just replacing the one they shut down back in 2013, but not really.

- You are indeed correct. I was carrying along context from something not said by you, but by Gerald. And my point, really, isn't about accessibility specifically. It's about the fact that Microsoft

I assume so since whatever number corresponds to the position on the taskbar, e.g. if you have 6 apps pinned there you use numbers 1 through 6.

Brian, I have to agree with your statement about Microsoft’s commitment to accessibility, It is extremely high. However, asking Microsoft if they plan anything around a replacement RSS reader

- Whether they have or not, it's not up to Microsoft to provide every product for every user. One of the incredible beauties of the Windows ecosystem, from the start, was that it made (and still

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=accessible+rss+reader in the first few results: Get Accessible RSS News Reader - Microsoft Store Accessible Apps - QFeed and a few further down below it, additional info:

Has anyone actually asks Microsoft? Richard "The highest reward for a person's toil is not what they get for it, but what they become by it." - John Ruskin, 1819-1900 Web

This assumes Windows 10. Press insert+j and down arrow to utilities. Here is the speech history from going into that dialog: Utilities sub menu‑ Voice Assistant sub menu‑ Talk to JAWS

Because there are already a number of Chromium-based RSS extensions out there, none of which I have been found to be accessible, I don't think MS has any plans to develop its own

- And that's what they will absolutely have to do, or they will perish. It is absolutely insane to have maintained any website as IE-compatible-only for years now given the market share IE has in the

Have you contacted Microsoft Accessibility about this concern? They have over a year left before they are ending IE. Perhaps a better RSS reader is in the works? I don’t know as I don’t use

The big problem I have with Edge is that it does not offer an accessible RSS feed option or reader extension. At least the RSS feed reader built into IE is completely JAWS

IE has been on the way out for years, and if there are any web sites still requiring IE or that work best with IE, they need to fix their web site; they are out of date. It could be that Microsoft

- That's precisely what "retired" means. Just like Edge original is soon to be completely retired. That doesn't mean that traces of it that Windows use don't still exist, but it means that the

- They don't. But they do get to choose what they put out there. I don't understand what's difficult about this concept, at all. Software always has and always will be retired and pulled from

Microsoft wants everyone on their latest and greatest, so they can make more profit with everyone using edge. So no doubt they will do as much as possible to cripple IE. I remember when the press

A question, does this mean thet I E will be actually taken off our machines, and if so, is there a way to either prevent it or put it back? Thanks William Vandervest timelord09@... Win10

Hi, Outdated Exchange Server could have been one of the factors. Sometimes security bugs from apps are more devastating than operating system bugs. Cheers, Joseph