Microsoft Support Phone numberdisables the uninstall option for the stable build of Chromium-based Edge
Back in July, we reported that Microsoft Support Phone
numberis hiding the classic Edge for users on the Release Preview if they have
the new Chromium-based Edge installed on their system. Now, it looks like Microsoft
Support Phone numberis taking another step
to solidify Chromium-based Edge as the default browser for Windows 10.
First spotted by Techdows, the company has now disabled the
uninstall option for the stable build of Chromium-based Edge. Although Microsoft
Support Phone numberis yet to release the stable build of Chromium-based Edge,
users who have installed the build using the leaked installer can no
longer uninstall the Edge browser. The stable build of the Edge browser doesn’t
show up in the Control Panel and uninstall or modify option is greyed out under
the Apps & Features section. Earlier uninstalling the stable build of Microsoft
Support Phone numberEdge was possible but that’s not the case in Windows 10 version
1903 running build 18362.418.
While all this is based on a leaked build of Microsoft Support
Phone numberEdge, we expect the same to be true once the stable build is
released to the users.
In January Microsoft Support Phone numberannounced a
massive $500 million investment over the next three years to tackle the
affordable housing crisis in Puget Sound area. Over the past few years, the
price of houses in Puget Sound region has gone up significantly and it has
pushed out people with lower and even middle incomes. In fact, Puget Sound
has become the sixth most expensive region in the country.
Now Microsoft Support Phone numberhas taken the first step by
supporting the King County Housing Authority with a below-market interest loan
to the tune of $60 million to help the service provide low-cost protected
housing to Seattle residents. Future rent increases can be driven by the cost
to operate the property rather than by market pricing, and over time rents are
expected to be well below rents in the surrounding market.
The effort will result in 1,029 units of affordable rental
housing throughout King County, giving a home to nearly 3000 residents.
It would be remiss to not note that high salaries by technology companies such
as Microsoft Support Phone numberand Amazon were the main
drivers for this increase.
Microsoft Support Phone numberwill be underwriting a 15-year,
$60 million loan, and in addition, King County will secure a further $20
million in low-interest debt and additional credit enhancements provided by
King County, and $140 million in bonds
issued by KCHA.
Local studies estimate King County has lost at least 36,000
affordable rental units in the last decade as rents increased by 43%.
“Across the Puget Sound region, people with lower and even
middle incomes have been forced to move due to rising housing costs,” said KCHA
Executive Director Stephen Norman. “This partnership preserves unsubsidized
middle-market housing for moderate- and
lower-wage earners. We believe this investment, which requires a good
corporate partner to make the numbers work, will ultimately help stabilize
rents and safeguard more than 3,000 existing tenants from being priced out of
their homes.”
“We are committed to maintaining and bolstering strong, vibrant
communities here in the greater Puget Sound region,” said Jane Broom, senior
director of Microsoft Support Phone numberPhilanthropies. “Thriving communities
include safe, reliable and affordable housing options for people at all income
levels. To do this, we all need to come together to not only build more housing
options, but also to preserve what already exists.”
Microsoft Support Phone numberpromised a $500 million commitment
to the cause included $225 million in loans at below-market-rate returns — such
as KCHA has received — to inject capital to catalyze the preservation and
construction of middle-income housing in the eastside of King County. The
commitment also afforded an additional $250 million in loans at market-rate
returns to support low-income housing across the entire Puget
Sound region, and $25 million in philanthropic grants to address
homelessness throughout the greater Seattle region.
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