I should dam well hope it's compatible with Ie on windows 10 since that is what I am using now .

As Orco said, occasionally there is a strange bug  where navigation elements go missing, but this is easy to fix by just changing your zoom level.

I remember having this problem out of the blue a couple times. Both times it fixed itself and I never figured  out why it happend.

Hi!
I don't think it has anything to do with the cache. I think it has to do with the way the new graphics are set up. Maybe the navigation segmants arent' supposed to fit in a small screen, so the screen reader doesn't see it because it's not on the page. Sort of like not being able to use Voiceover if you don't have a monitor.

I am currently using windows 10 and use ie as my browser and its definatly not the same as using it with windows 7.

I am waiting for my cousin to reformat my pc, he says he has a windows 7 installer that does not prompt you to update to windows 10. Although I have kind of got used to windows 10 I still dislike it a lot.

Hi!
What does OIA stand for, You mentioned that it was something that comes with Windows 10. Also, I believe Windows 10 is the only operating system that lets you build 3D objects for use with 3D printers with the 3D builder app.
Hmm, I'll have to try that and see if it works. Thanks for your suggestion about changing the screen resolution.

UIA stands for UI automation. It's basically the successor to MSAA, Microsoft Active Accessibility. If you don't know what that is, it's the part of the operating system that applications like Screen Readers can use to figure out what's on the screen, rather than asking the video card which is how it used to work in the 90's. That's an oversimplification, but the main point is any updates Microsoft makes to UIA will have a large effect on how fast and well your screen reader performs, especially NVDA, System Access and Narrator and to a lesser extent JAWS or any other commertial Screen Reader.

@Dark that's why I thought of the resolution thing, many new websites are now designed to adapt to smaller or larger screens, doing things like hiding their menus behind a button or moving things around. Many things can cause your screen resolution to be lowered, IE badly installed graphics card drivers or screen readers messing with video intercept support.

As far as Firefox goes, no browser just exposes its favourites folder like that anymore. That being said, you can manage your bookmarks in the dialog in a similar way as managing them in Windows Explorer. You can drag them on-top of folders, but you can also use Cut and Paste hotkeys (CTRL+X/CTRL+V) to move them in and out of folders (I just tried this to confirm if it works). That just leaves backup, and you can do that in a few ways. You can copy your FireFox profile, or just use FireFox sync which will upload them to a private account that you can sign into on multiple computers or even the iOS Firefox app.

Anyway, whatever works works I guess. Though there are probably going to be a lot of games coming out now using new Web API's that Internet Explorer just won't support (DarkDefender is one and I'm testing 2 more that will probably come out soon).

Personally, I would actually switch to Chrome, but I'll freely admit that its UI is very different from Internet explorer so that would make for a jarring experience. Thankfully all the hotkeys are more or less the same.

125%? I always thought that the default zoom level was 100% or no zoom.

I agree with you about Firefox's bookmarks system. Mozilla could have made things so much easier by utilizing Windows' built in favorites functionality but chose not to for what ever reason. Regardless it's one of of the primary reasons why I continue to prefer IE over Firefox. It's simply so much easier to manage my favorites I've collected and carefully organized over the last twenty years with Windows Explorer than some clunky manager like the one in Firefox.

IE does have it's security issues, but then so does any other browser you happen to choose. Anyway, with a little common sense and a reasonable anti malware program like MSE, plus always running your browser in a sandbox, none of them are a problem.

@Dark

It's possible somebody told you that, because you are visually impaired, thinking it would help you. But from the time before I lost my sight, the standard has always been no zoom, or normal, or 100%, depending on which terminology floats your boat, they are all the same.

When I first started using the internet in 1996 or 7 I used Netscape, but between versions 4.5 and 5 it got really buggy so when I switched from the Windows 9x series to Windows NT with Windows 2000 Pro when it was released in 2000, I also switched from Netscape to Internet Explorer.

Between then and now I've played with other browsers like Firefox, Netscape, and Opera, , but always went back to Internet Explorer because of its integration into Windows and how easy it was to manage. Internet Explorer has its own favorites manager just like Firefox has its bookmarks manager, but you can also use any Windows file manager to manage your favorites including Windows Explorer or File Explorer under Windows 10. You just can't beat that kind of flexibility or simplicity.