Windows 10 Spartan Browser to Integrate Cortana Feature for More User-Friendly Experience

It’s official: Windows 10 is now coming to the folks. At the latest event, Microsoft officially declared that Project Spartan will now become the upcoming browser for Windows 10. Spartan is in fact the most modern web browser of the company featuring the ability to compete with Firefox and Chrome.

When talking about the features, it has ample which includes annotation abilities, extensions, reading mode and Cortana integration. Cortana was one of the most distinctive highlights of the January event that was fabricated into Microsoft’s contextual searching drops. If you are hunting for a good restaurant, Cortana would be able to throw in a map, contact details and menu of the respective location.

Moreover, it would also assimilate directly with the new Spartan browser. It will surface manifold information such as hotel, flights booking and much more. Furthermore, most elements of Bing that is presently used within Internet Explorer 11 would be easily replaced. It will also assist you to keep your things organized by allowing you to group tabs together. Wimbeta has now come up with a demo video presenting most of the Cortana’s features.

Cortana pops up its head into the address bar every time a site is identified which it has information about. You can also go for the ‘Ask Cortana’ option, very similar to Apple’s feature in OS X. With this, you get the option to highlight a few words and click ‘Ask Cortana’. Amazingly, it would come up with additional information and definition in a section on the right hand side. Cortana is designed in such a way that it hastily pops up the information you are looking for. For instance, whenever you type ‘weather’ the weather forecast would appear right in front of your eyes.

The browser would soon be updated through the Windows store and also will be identical across tablet, PC and phone. However, the desktop version of the browser is not a Modern UI app, but soon it is going to change. Microsoft would soon transform it into a universal app, somewhere in the near future. User experiences would remain similar on both kinds of browser.