![]() Beta testing wasn't public open, and it was as you said about applying. I remember the Windows 95/98 days of what you said. ![]() No reason, at all of Edge not doing the same thing, fundamentally won't surprise me, at I hear ya. Same as Win10 1903 18362 and then, simultaneously some of us, Windows Insiders, are, also, running frequent Insider Builds w/ a current Build # of 18965. GA = General Availability, as in Official 'Public' release, not beta version & not Insider version. (Stable being similar to RTM, if one wants to think of it like that). Without fussing over names of tracks or how many, point is there is a trend, now, for Insider Programs to exist & plow ahead with their work, for the benefit of all, even after a product goes "GA", to use a non-Chromium term. Involving Users in the work is very productive especially, when both Consumers & Enterprise are represented. Now, that such approaches are in place, they can invaluably keep working 'behind-the-scenes' to have ever improving & (theoretically) problem-free highly appealing products. Point is, we did not have Insiders working on products before the last few years. ![]() There is obvious logic, besides the meaningful Open Source part, that Edge Insiders & the work, can continue, the same as the other Insider Programs. Since & now we have Windows, Office, Bing & Edge Insiders (people like myself can be all 4). It was when we started working on 10 that the Insider Program materialized. Starting w/ Vista one has to apply & be accepted as a registered MS Beta Tester, then 7 & 8 by invitation. If we go back a few years beta testing did not involve the 'public' not, Consumers or Enterprise. But, do I think it is likely EIP (Edge Insider Program) after that?, yes I do. I do not know what the 'long-term' plan is for Edge Insiders once Edge C moves to non-beta, to a non-Insider.
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