The new Microsoft Edge browser has added an option to import your browser data from Google Chrome automatically on each launch.

But yes, it does depend on what all you use in your browser. Microsoft Edge too allows users to import almost all of their data from Internet Explorer, Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox.

Microsoft Edge already lets you import browser data, but importing passwords from CSV files was not natively supported until recently.

If you don't opt to import data from another browser when you launch Edge for the first time, you can do it later by opening the Edge menu and choosing Settings, Profiles, and Import browser data.

Done with Chrome? Follow these tips to take your bookmarks, passwords, and other browsing data to Firefox, Edge, or Safari.

Microsoft Edge earned a negative spotlight this weekend thanks to how it handles importing browser data.

Thanks to its new Chromium underpinnings, Microsoft's new Edge browser can now handle Chrome extensions on Windows 10 and MacOS.

With Internet Explorer no longer supported by Microsoft, here's how to jump ship to Microsoft Edge.

Like any browser, the new Chromium-based Microsoft Edge asks if you want to import data from another browser during setup. It’s handy, but in the case of Edge, that data is being imported ...