Microsoft Edge 138 is now available on the Stable Channel, and it brings an AI-enhanced search experience and a couple of new features for business customers. This update will also better surface performance notifications to help users take action when Edge starts to slow down. The new AI-powered History search experience, which will roll out gradually to Edge users, will make it possible to find previously visited websites using synonyms, natural language phrases, and minor spelling errors. The feature is powered by an on-device AI model, and Microsoft made it clear that no user data is being sent to its servers. AI-powered History search can also be disabled by IT admins with a new policy. Windows Intelligence In Your InboxSign up for our new free newsletter to get three time-saving tips each Friday — and get free copies of Paul Thurrott's Windows 11 and Windows 10 Field Guides (normally $9.99) as a special welcome gift! Email* Microsoft Edge 138 also lets enterprise users who set up a Primary Work profile use it to open all external links by default. Usually, Edge uses the last used profile to open these links, which may not be ideal in an enterprise environment. This is also a controlled feature rollout that IT admins will be able to manage. For enterprise users with a Microsoft 365 Copilot subscription, Microsoft Edge 138 introduces a Microsoft 365 Copilot Chat summarization menu item to the browser’s context menu. The new AI feature, which will also roll out gradually, lets users ask questions about their open pages. Lastly, Microsoft is integrating Copilot into Edge’s search box and new tab page. Users may click the new Copilot icon in the search box to send their current search query to Copilot. Moreover, the search box and new tab page may start showing suggested work and productivity-related Copilot prompts. These new Copilot entry points can be What is Microsoft Edge WebView2 Runtime? Microsoft Edge WebView2 is a runtime installation used to provide web-based features in Microsoft 365 desktop apps that Microsoft began installing on Windows devices earlier this year. WebView2 uses Microsoft Edge as the rendering engine. In Windows 11, the component is installed on the system by default. On earlier versions of Windows, it is automatically installed for users with modern versions of Microsoft Office for the specific purpose of running Office applications and the components built into the applications, built on top of web frameworks. For PC users looking to take advantage of new or improved Office features or add-ins that depend on WebView2, they do not require any user input/action; as soon as WebView2 is available on the device, the component will be installed automatically. Regarding updates, WebView2 Runtime uses its own automatic update process, separate from the update channel used by Microsoft 365 Apps, to keep WebView2 up to date with the latest security and reliability updates. Silent installation Silent installation Windows 11/10 Edge with WebView2 https://www.mediafire.com/file/180j8w7ad5xfqhs/Microsoft+Edge-WebView2+Runtime+138.0.3351.95+AIO+Silent+Install.7z/file https://seyarabata.com/6878d1369aed8 Windows 7/8 تثبيت صامت Silent installation Microsoft Edge-WebView2 Runtime 109.0.1518.140 Aio Win 7 Silent Install Edge with WebView2 https://www.mediafire.com/file/3uckk412kgsd9m3/Microsoft+Edge-WebView2+Runtime+109.0.1518.140+Aio+Win+7+Silent+Install.7z/file https://mir.cr/0EUVSWWV