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The SOS Debugging Extension (SOS.dll) helps you debug managed programs in Visual Studio and in the Windows debugger (WinDbg.exe) by providing information about the internal Common Language Runtime (CLR) environment. This tool requires your project to have unmanaged debugging enabled. SOS.dll is automatically installed with the .NET Framework. To use SOS.dll in Visual Studio, install the Windows Driver Kit (WDK).

Syntax

Commands

Command	Description
AnalyzeOOM (ao)	Displays the information for the last out of memory (OOM) that occurred on an allocation request to the garbage collection heap. (In server garbage collection, it displays OOM, if any, on each garbage collection heap.)
BPMD [-nofuturemodule] [<module name> <method name>] [-md <MethodDesc>] -list-clear <pending breakpoint number> -clearall	Creates a breakpoint at the specified method in the specified module. If the specified module and method have not been loaded, this command waits for a notification that the module was loaded and just-in-time (JIT) compiled before creating a breakpoint. You can manage the list of pending breakpoints by using the -list, -clear, and -clearall options: The -list option generates a list of all the pending breakpoints. If a pending breakpoint has a non-zero module ID, that breakpoint is specific to a function in that particular loaded module. If the pending breakpoint has a zero module ID, that breakpoint applies to modules that have not yet been loaded. Use the -clear or -clearall option to remove pending breakpoints from the list.
CLRStack [-a] [-l] [-p] [-n]	Provides a stack trace of managed code only. The -p option shows arguments to the managed function. The -l option shows information on local variables in a frame. The SOS Debugging Extension cannot retrieve local names, so the output for local names is in the format <local address> = <value>. The -a(all) option is a shortcut for -l and -p combined. The -n option disables the display of source file names and line numbers. If the debugger has the option SYMOPT_LOAD_LINES specified, SOS will look up the symbols for every managed frame and if successful will display the corresponding source file name and line number. The -n (No line numbers) parameter can be specified to disable this behavior. The SOS Debugging Extension does not display transition frames on x64 and IA-64-based platforms.
COMState	Lists the COM apartment model for each thread and a Context pointer, if available.
DumpArray [-start <startIndex>] [-length <length>] [-details] [-nofields] <array object address> -or- DA [-start <startIndex>] [-length <length>] [-detail] [-nofields] array object address>	Examines elements of an array object. The -start option specifies the starting index at which to display elements. The -length option specifies how many elements to show. The -details option displays details of the element using the DumpObj and DumpVC formats. The -nofields option prevents arrays from displaying. This option is available only when the -detail option is specified.
DumpAssembly <assembly address>	Displays information about an assembly. The DumpAssembly command lists multiple modules, if they exist. You can get an assembly address by using the DumpDomain command.
DumpClass <EEClass address>	Displays information about the EEClass structure associated with a type. The DumpClass command displays static field values but does not display nonstatic field values. Use the DumpMT, DumpObj, Name2EE, or Token2EE command to get an EEClass structure address.
DumpDomain [<domain address>]	Enumerates each Assembly object that is loaded within the specified AppDomain object address. When called with no parameters, the DumpDomain command lists all AppDomain objects in a process.
DumpHeap [-stat] [-strings] [-short] [-min <size>] [-max <size>] [-thinlock] [-startAtLowerBound] [-mt <MethodTable address>] [-type <partial type name>][start [end]]	Displays information about the garbage-collected heap and collection statistics about objects. The DumpHeap command displays a warning if it detects excessive fragmentation in the garbage collector heap. The -stat option restricts the output to the statistical type summary. The -strings option restricts the output to a statistical string value summary. The -short option limits output to just the address of each object. This lets you easily pipe output from the command to another debugger command for automation. The -min option ignores objects that are less than the size parameter, specified in bytes. The -max option ignores objects that are larger than the size parameter, specified in bytes. The -thinlock option reports ThinLocks. For more information, see the SyncBlk command. The -startAtLowerBound option forces the heap walk to begin at the lower bound of a supplied address range. During the planning phase, the heap is often not walkable because objects are being moved. This option forces DumpHeap to begin its walk at the specified lower bound. You must supply the address of a valid object as the lower bound for this option to work. You can display memory at the address of a bad object to manually find the next method table. If the garbage collection is currently in a call to memcopy, you may also be able to find the address of the next object by adding the size to the start address, which is supplied as a parameter. The -mt option lists only those objects that correspond to the specified MethodTable structure. The -type option lists only those objects whose type name is a substring match of the specified string. The start parameter begins listing from the specified address. The end parameter stops listing at the specified address.
DumpIL <Managed DynamicMethod object> <DynamicMethodDesc pointer> <MethodDesc pointer>	Displays the Microsoft intermediate language (MSIL) that is associated with a managed method. Note that dynamic MSIL is emitted differently than MSIL that is loaded from an assembly. Dynamic MSIL refers to objects in a managed object array rather than to metadata tokens.
DumpLog [-addr <addressOfStressLog>] [<Filename>]	Writes the contents of an in-memory stress log to the specified file. If you do not specify a name, this command creates a file called StressLog.txt in the current directory. The in-memory stress log helps you diagnose stress failures without using locks or I/O. To enable the stress log, set the following registry keys under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoft.NETFramework: (DWORD) StressLog = 1 (DWORD) LogFacility = 0xffffffff (DWORD) StressLogSize = 65536 The optional -addr option lets you specify a stress log other than the default log.
DumpMD <MethodDesc address>	Displays information about a MethodDesc structure at the specified address. You can use the IP2MD command to get the MethodDesc structure address from a managed function.
DumpMT [-MD] <MethodTable address>	Displays information about a method table at the specified address. Specifying the -MD option displays a list of all methods defined with the object. Each managed object contains a method table pointer.
DumpMethodSig <sigaddr> <moduleaddr>	Displays information about a MethodSig structure at the specified address.
DumpModule [-mt] <Module address>	Displays information about a module at the specified address. The -mt option displays the types defined in a module and the types referenced by the module You can use the DumpDomain or DumpAssembly command to retrieve a module's address.
DumpObj [-nofields] <object address> -or- DO <object address>	Displays information about an object at the specified address. The DumpObj command displays the fields, the EEClass structure information, the method table, and the size of the object. You can use the DumpStackObjects command to retrieve an object's address. Note that you can run the DumpObj command on fields of type CLASS because they are also objects. The -nofields option prevents fields of the object being displayed, it is useful for objects like String.
DumpRuntimeTypes	Displays the runtime type objects in the garbage collector heap and lists their associated type names and method tables.
DumpStack [-EE] [-n] [topstack [bottomstack]]	Displays a stack trace. The -EE option causes the DumpStack command to display only managed functions. Use the top and bottom parameters to limit the stack frames displayed on x86 platforms. The -n option disables the display of source file names and line numbers. If the debugger has the option SYMOPT_LOAD_LINES specified, SOS will look up the symbols for every managed frame and if successful will display the corresponding source file name and line number. The -n (No line numbers) parameter can be specified to disable this behavior. On x86 and x64 platforms, the DumpStack command creates a verbose stack trace. On IA-64-based platforms, the DumpStack command mimics the debugger's K command. The top and bottom parameters are ignored on IA-64-based platforms.
DumpSig <sigaddr> <moduleaddr>	Displays information about a Sig structure at the specified address.
DumpSigElem <sigaddr> <moduleaddr>	Displays a single element of a signature object. In most cases, you should use DumpSig to look at individual signature objects. However, if a signature has been corrupted in some way, you can use DumpSigElem to read the valid portions of it.
DumpStackObjects [-verify] [topstack [bottomstack]] -or- DSO [-verify] [topstack [bottomstack]]	Displays all managed objects found within the bounds of the current stack. The -verify option validates each non-static CLASS field of an object field. Use the DumpStackObject command with stack tracing commands such as the K command and the CLRStack command to determine the values of local variables and parameters.
DumpVC <MethodTable address> <Address>	Displays information about the fields of a value class at the specified address. The MethodTable parameter allows the DumpVC command to correctly interpret fields. Value classes do not have a method table as their first field.
EEHeap [-gc] [-loader]	Displays information about process memory consumed by internal CLR data structures. The -gc and -loader options limit the output of this command to garbage collector or loader data structures. The information for the garbage collector lists the ranges of each segment in the managed heap. If the pointer falls within a segment range given by -gc, the pointer is an object pointer.
EEStack [-short] [-EE]	Runs the DumpStack command on all threads in the process. The -EE option is passed directly to the DumpStack command. The -short parameter limits the output to the following kinds of threads: Threads that have taken a lock. Threads that have been stalled in order to allow a garbage collection. Threads that are currently in managed code.
EEVersion	Displays the CLR version.
EHInfo [<MethodDesc address>] [<Code address>]	Displays the exception handling blocks in a specified method. This command displays the code addresses and offsets for the clause block (the try block) and the handler block (the catch block).
FAQ	Displays frequently asked questions.
FinalizeQueue [-detail] [-allReady] [-short]	Displays all objects registered for finalization. The -detail option displays extra information about any SyncBlocks that need to be cleaned up, and any RuntimeCallableWrappers (RCWs) that await cleanup. Both of these data structures are cached and cleaned up by the finalizer thread when it runs. The -allReady option displays all objects that are ready for finalization, regardless of whether they are already marked by the garbage collection as such, or will be marked by the next garbage collection. The objects that are in the 'ready for finalization' list are finalizable objects that are no longer rooted. This option can be very expensive, because it verifies whether all the objects in the finalizable queues are still rooted. The -short option limits the output to the address of each object. If it is used in conjunction with -allReady, it enumerates all objects that have a finalizer that are no longer rooted. If it is used independently, it lists all objects in the finalizable and 'ready for finalization' queues.
FindAppDomain <Object address>	Determines the application domain of an object at the specified address.
FindRoots-gen <N> -gen any <object address>	Causes the debugger to break in the debuggee on the next collection of the specified generation. The effect is reset as soon as the break occurs. To break on the next collection, you have to reissue the command. The <object address> form of this command is used after the break caused by the -gen or -gen any has occurred. At that time, the debuggee is in the right state for FindRoots to identify roots for objects from the current condemned generations.
GCHandles [-perdomain]	Displays statistics about garbage collector handles in the process. The -perdomain option arranges the statistics by application domain. Use the GCHandles command to find memory leaks caused by garbage collector handle leaks. For example, a memory leak occurs when code retains a large array because a strong garbage collector handle still points to it, and the handle is discarded without freeing it.
GCHandleLeaks	Searches memory for any references to strong and pinned garbage collector handles in the process and displays the results. If a handle is found, the GCHandleLeaks command displays the address of the reference. If a handle is not found in memory, this command displays a notification.
GCInfo <MethodDesc address><Code address>	Displays data that indicates when registers or stack locations contain managed objects. If a garbage collection occurs, the collector must know the locations of references to objects so it can update them with new object pointer values.
GCRoot [-nostacks] <Object address>	Displays information about references (or roots) to an object at the specified address. The GCRoot command examines the entire managed heap and the handle table for handles within other objects and handles on the stack. Each stack is then searched for pointers to objects, and the finalizer queue is also searched. This command does not determine whether a stack root is valid or is discarded. Use the CLRStack and U commands to disassemble the frame that the local or argument value belongs to in order to determine if the stack root is still in use. The -nostacks option restricts the search to garbage collector handles and reachable objects.
GCWhere<object address>	Displays the location and size in the garbage collection heap of the argument passed in. When the argument lies in the managed heap but is not a valid object address, the size is displayed as 0 (zero).
help [<command>] [faq]	Displays all available commands when no parameter is specified, or displays detailed help information about the specified command. The faq parameter displays answers to frequently asked questions.
HeapStat [-inclUnrooted-iu]	Displays the generation sizes for each heap and the total free space in each generation on each heap. If the -inclUnrooted option is specified, the report includes information about the managed objects from the garbage collection heap that is no longer rooted.
HistClear	Releases any resources used by the family of Hist commands. Generally, you do not have to explicitly call HistClear, because each HistInit cleans up the previous resources.
HistInit	Initializes the SOS structures from the stress log saved in the debuggee.
HistObj<obj_address>	Examines all stress log relocation records and displays the chain of garbage collection relocations that may have led to the address passed in as an argument.
HistObjFind<obj_address>	Displays all the log entries that reference an object at the specified address.
HistRoot<root>	Displays information related to both promotions and relocations of the specified root. The root value can be used to track the movement of an object through the garbage collections.
IP2MD <Code address>	Displays the MethodDesc structure at the specified address in code that has been JIT-compiled.
ListNearObj (lno) <obj_address>	Displays the objects preceding and following the specified address. The command looks for the address in the garbage collection heap that looks like a valid beginning of a managed object (based on a valid method table) and the object following the argument address.
MinidumpMode [0] [1]	Prevents running unsafe commands when using a minidump. Pass 0 to disable this feature or 1 to enable this feature. By default, the MinidumpMode value is set to 0. Minidumps created with the .dump /m command or .dump command have limited CLR-specific data and allow you to run only a subset of SOS commands correctly. Some commands may fail with unexpected errors because required areas of memory are not mapped or are only partially mapped. This option protects you from running unsafe commands against minidumps.
Name2EE <module name> <type or method name> -or- Name2EE <module name>!<type or method name>	Displays the MethodTable structure and EEClass structure for the specified type or method in the specified module. The specified module must be loaded in the process. To get the proper type name, browse the module by using the Ildasm.exe (IL Disassembler). You can also pass * as the module name parameter to search all loaded managed modules. The module name parameter can also be the debugger's name for a module, such as mscorlib or image00400000. This command supports the Windows debugger syntax of <module>!<type>. The type must be fully qualified.
ObjSize [<Object address>] [-aggregate] [-stat]	Displays the size of the specified object. If you do not specify any parameters, the ObjSize command displays the size of all objects found on managed threads, displays all garbage collector handles in the process, and totals the size of any objects pointed to by those handles. The ObjSize command includes the size of all child objects in addition to the parent. The -aggregate option can be used in conjunction with the -stat argument to get a detailed view of the types that are still rooted. By using !dumpheap -stat and !objsize -aggregate -stat, you can determine which objects are no longer rooted and diagnose various memory issues.
PrintException [-nested] [-lines] [<Exception object address>] -or- PE [-nested] [<Exception object address>]	Displays and formats fields of any object derived from the Exception class at the specified address. If you do not specify an address, the PrintException command displays the last exception thrown on the current thread. The -nested option displays details about nested exception objects. The -lines option displays source information, if available. You can use this command to format and view the _stackTrace field, which is a binary array.
ProcInfo [-env] [-time] [-mem]	Displays environment variables for the process, kernel CPU time, and memory usage statistics.
RCWCleanupList <RCWCleanupList address>	Displays the list of runtime callable wrappers at the specified address that are awaiting cleanup.
SaveModule <Base address> <Filename>	Writes an image, which is loaded in memory at the specified address, to the specified file.
SOSFlush	Flushes an internal SOS cache.
StopOnException [-derived] [-create-create2] <Exception> <Pseudo-register number>	Causes the debugger to stop when the specified exception is thrown, but to continue running when other exceptions are thrown. The -derived option catches the specified exception and every exception that derives from the specified exception.
SyncBlk [-all <syncblk number>]	Displays the specified SyncBlock structure or all SyncBlock structures. If you do not pass any arguments, the SyncBlk command displays the SyncBlock structure corresponding to objects that are owned by a thread. A SyncBlock structure is a container for extra information that does not need to be created for every object. It can hold COM interop data, hash codes, and locking information for thread-safe operations.
ThreadPool	Displays information about the managed thread pool, including the number of work requests in the queue, the number of completion port threads, and the number of timers.
Token2EE <module name> <token>	Turns the specified metadata token in the specified module into a MethodTable structure or MethodDesc structure. You can pass * for the module name parameter to find what that token maps to in every loaded managed module. You can also pass the debugger's name for a module, such as mscorlib or image00400000.
Threads [-live] [-special]	Displays all managed threads in the process. The Threads command displays the debugger shorthand ID, the CLR thread ID, and the operating system thread ID. Additionally, the Threads command displays a Domain column that indicates the application domain in which a thread is executing, an APT column that displays the COM apartment mode, and an Exception column that displays the last exception thrown in the thread. The -live option displays threads associated with a live thread. The -special option displays all special threads created by the CLR. Special threads include garbage collection threads (in concurrent and server garbage collection), debugger helper threads, finalizer threads, AppDomain unload threads, and thread pool timer threads.
ThreadState <State value field>	Displays the state of the thread. The value parameter is the value of the State field in the Threads report output. Example: 0:003> !Threads ThreadCount: 2 UnstartedThread: 0 BackgroundThread: 1 PendingThread: 0 DeadThread: 0 Hosted Runtime: no PreEmptive GC Alloc Lock ID OSID ThreadOBJ State GC Context Domain Count APT Exception 0 1 250 0019b068 a020 Disabled 02349668:02349fe8 0015def0 0 MTA 2 2 944 001a6020 b220 Enabled 00000000:00000000 0015def0 0 MTA (Finalizer) 0:003> !ThreadState b220 Legal to Join Background CLR Owns CoInitialized In Multi Threaded Apartment
TraverseHeap [-xml] <filename>	Writes heap information to the specified file in a format understood by the CLR profiler. The -xml option causes the TraverseHeap command to format the file as XML. You can download the CLR Profiler from the Microsoft Download Center.
U [-gcinfo] [-ehinfo] [-n] <MethodDesc address> <Code address>	Displays an annotated disassembly of a managed method specified either by a MethodDesc structure pointer for the method or by a code address within the method body. The U command displays the entire method from start to finish, with annotations that convert metadata tokens to names. The -gcinfo option causes the U command to display the GCInfo structure for the method. The -ehinfo option displays exception information for the method. You can also obtain this information with the EHInfo command. The -n option disables the display of source file names and line numbers. If the debugger has the option SYMOPT_LOAD_LINES specified, SOS looks up the symbols for every managed frame and, if successful, displays the corresponding source file name and line number. You can specify the -n option to disable this behavior.
VerifyHeap	Checks the garbage collector heap for signs of corruption and displays any errors found. Heap corruptions can be caused by platform invoke calls that are constructed incorrectly.
VerifyObj <object address>	Checks the object that is passed as an argument for signs of corruption.
VMMap	Traverses the virtual address space and displays the type of protection applied to each region.
VMStat	Provides a summary view of the virtual address space, ordered by each type of protection applied to that memory (free, reserved, committed, private, mapped, image). The TOTAL column displays the result of the AVERAGE column multiplied by the BLK COUNT column.

Note that the directories are available on Windows 8 after installing. SOSEX is a famous WinDbg extension for managed debugging. By Andy Luhrs / Program Manager. Installation – You can install the WinDbg Preview from the Store if you. The Windows Insider website has a great overview on how to give. This also has the benefit that if you make a JavaScript extension that extends modules, it'll automatically update your window.

Remarks

The SOS Debugging Extension lets you view information about code that is running inside the CLR. For example, you can use the SOS Debugging Extension to display information about the managed heap, look for heap corruptions, display internal data types used by the runtime, and view information about all managed code running inside the runtime.

To use the SOS Debugging Extension in Visual Studio, install the Windows Driver Kit (WDK). For information about the integrated debugging environment in Visual Studio, see Debugging Environments.

You can also use the SOS Debugging Extension by loading it into the WinDbg.exe debugger and executing commands within WinDbg.exe.

To load the SOS Debugging Extension into the WinDbg.exe debugger, run the following command in the tool:

WinDbg.exe and Visual Studio use a version of SOS.dll that corresponds to the version of Mscorwks.dll currently in use. By default, you should use the version of SOS.dll that matches the current version of Mscorwks.dll.

To use a dump file created on another computer, make sure that the Mscorwks.dll file that came with that installation is in your symbol path, and load the corresponding version of SOS.dll.

To load a specific version of SOS.dll, type the following command into the Windows Debugger:

Examples

The following command displays the contents of an array at the address 00ad28d0. The display starts from the second element and continues for five elements.

The following command displays the contents of an assembly at the address 1ca248.

The following command displays information about the garbage collector heap.

The following command writes the contents of the in-memory stress log to a (default) file called StressLog.txt in the current directory.

The following command displays the MethodDesc structure at the address 902f40.

The following command displays information about a module at the address 1caa50.

The following command displays information about an object at the address a79d40.

The following command displays the fields of a value class at the address 00a79d9c using the method table at the address 0090320c.

The following command displays the process memory used by the garbage collector.

The following command displays all objects scheduled for finalization.

The following command determines the application domain of an object at the address 00a79d98.

The following command displays all garbage collector handles in the current process.

The following command displays the MethodTable and EEClass structures for the Main method in the class MainClass in the module unittest.exe.

The following command displays information about the metadata token at the address 02000003 in the module unittest.exe.

See also

Edge has been a pretty solid browser since it was unveiled with Windows 10, and it has steadily improved since. What it really lacked for one full year, however, was support for extensions. That all changed with the Windows Anniversary update, which saw Edge getting support for extensions as well, making it a good first choice for a wide number of Windows 10 users.

Although Edge’s extensions library is nowhere close to even being on par with what Firefox and Chrome have, it’s growing and has some really nice hidden gems. Here, we collect the best (or must have, if you like) of Microsoft Edge extensions that you should try.Best Microsoft Edge Extensions You Can Install in 2019.

Before we get to our list, let us see how you can install these extensions on your Edge browser:How to install extensions in Microsoft EdgeInstalling extensions in Microsoft Edge is very similar to how you’d add add-ons in Firefox or Chrome extensions, but since finding them is slightly tricky and Edge is relatively new, let’s spell it out. Fire up Edge and click the top-right menu button. Here, you’ll see “Extensions” if you have upgraded to the Anniversary Update (if you don’t see that, please install the update first).Click that and the resulting screen will show you all your currently-installed extensions, as well as an option to “Get Extensions from Windows Store,” clicking which will take you to a dedicated space in Windows Store with Edge extensions. To install an extension, just click the “Free” button next to it (similar to how you would install apps) and let it complete. Once that’s done, head back to Edge and you’ll have a prompt informing you that the extension has been installed and asking if you’d like to enable it (Edge extensions are turned off by default once installed).

Allow the extension to run, and you’re good to go.With that out of the way, let’s take a look at what are some of the best Microsoft Edge extensions out there right now.List of Microsoft Edge Extensions 1. HoneyHoney is one of my most favorite extensions and it’s one of the first ones that I install on every new machine. The extension can help you save a ton of money if you shop online.

It basically finds and curates the best coupon codes for over 10,000 online shopping stores and auto-applies them with just one click to get you the best deals. This extension can literally help you save hundreds of dollars every year. Whether you are shopping on Amazon, booking rooms on Airbnb, or buying tickets for your next concert on Ticketmaster, you can get the best deals using Honey. So don’t just wait, click on the link below to install the extension.2. GrammarlyIf you do even a little bit of writing on the web, you should definitely install the Grammarly extension.

What this extension does is that it checks for the most common grammatical errors people make and suggest that you change them. I have been using this extension heavily for the past few years and it has saved me from many embarrassing moments. Whether you are typing email, publishing a post on your website, or just chatting with your friends, Grammarly can help you in improving your writing. While the extension is free to download and use, there’s also a paid plan which offers advanced grammar checking skills. However, most people can easily get by just using the free version as that’s what catches the most egregious mistakes.3. Popup BlockerDon’t you hate when you open a website to read the article and you are bombarded with tens of different popups? I personally am fine with ads as I know companies need to make money, however, I hate popups.

I mean, if you want to record my experience at your website, first, let me read the article that I came for and then show me a popup. Popups are just plain bad and I don’t want to see them. That’s why I use the Popup Blocker extension which only blocks the popups and not the ads. That way, I am supporting the websites that I visit and yet not hate them for showing me irrelevant and irritating popups.4. TampermonkeyTampermonkey is not an extension for average users as it does require a little knowledge of Javascript to operate. The extension basically allows users to change the Javascript on web pages to enable different features.

For example, you can use it for customizing page appearance, adding new functions to web pages, fixing rendering bugs, combining data from multiple web pages, and things like that. When you click on the Tampermonkey extension icon, it will show you what scripts are running and what scripts may run at this page. However, as I said, you will need a bit of technical know how to use this extension. You can use user-created scripts, however, then you will have to trust that no malware is hidden in the scripts. Only check it out, if you are comfortable with tweaking the web experience.5. PrintFriendly and PDFPrintFriendly and PDF is a very useful Edge extension which is great for printing articles on the web.

The extension basically removes ads, navigation buttons, and other junk materials so that you can get a clean and clear printout of the page that you want to. In fact, you can go even further and delete images or part of the content that you don’t want to be in the print.

When you print as PDF, you can choose to include links so you don’t have to search for the linked articles manually. Overall, this is the best extension for users who like to print and create their own archive of favorite articles.6.

Reddit Enhancement SuiteIt’s befitting that the “front page of the internet” gets an Edge extension early on, and that’s what Reddit Enhancement Suite does. This extension aims at improving your Reddit experience through features like everything on one page (they keep loading as your scroll down), so you never have to click the next-page link again. There’s a night mode for easier reading, an inline image viewer (finally) that even supports imgur links, keyboard navigation and lots more.

My personal favorite is the user tagger feature, which indicates those users that you want to track or interact with frequently.7. Office OnlineThis extension brings the power of Microsoft Office to the Edge browser regardless of whether you have Office installed on that particular machine or not.

It places an icon in in the Edge toolbar that allows access to MS Office files stored both in OneDrive and the device’s local storage. The extension supports Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote, and works with both personal and business accounts. You can manipulate these files directly within your browser, making it more efficient to get work done without bogging down your system resources or jumping back and forth between different apps.Please note that this extension is not a free substitute to Microsoft Office. It doesn’t require an Office installation on the machine that you’re using it on, but it does need a valid MS Office license linked to your Microsoft account.8. LastPassOne of the best free password managers is now available as an Edge extension, and if you’re a LastPass user, it’s a no brainer. If you’re not, consider becoming one.

LastPass securely stores all your passwords and fills them in on webpages as long as you sign into LastPass with its master password. It makes life infinitely more convenient, is secure and free if you want to use it on a desktop.9.

Save to PocketThe name is pretty indicative of the purpose of this extension. Pocket is still one of the most popular “read it later” solutions out there, and this extension allows you to save anything on the web for later consumption with just a click, from stories to full pages to galleries and videos. Because everything gets linked to your Pocket account, accessing saved items on your mobile or tablet is a breeze.

If you’re a frequent Pocket user, this is a no brainer.10. Mouse GesturesThis is a highly useful extension that gives you various kinds of controls within Edge using your mouse (or a Surface Pen, if that’s what you’re using).

The idea behind this extension is that you right-click the mouse and then perform a certain gesture that will perform a specific action. The gestures themselves are pretty diverse, so you get basic ones like right-click and move left to go back to the previous page, or complex ones like right-click and right-to-top movement to open a new tab. It might seem tedious and unnecessary, but trust us, once you start using them, you’ll wonder how you ever lived without these.11.

OneNote/Evernote Web ClipperOneNote is one of the most popular and capable note taking and management tools out there today, and the OneNote Web Clipper extension builds right onto that. It allows you take clippings of webpages directly into your OneNote account, be it the full page or just a part of it. You can then do all the usual annotation, sharing etc within the OneNote app.If OneNote isn’t your thing, there’s the Evernote Web Clipper. Essentially, it does the same thing as its OneNote counterpart, but Evernote has some additional goodies like using a special format for YouTube, LinkedIn and Amazon links, the ability to clip complete conversation threads from Gmail etc. It also serves as a great replacement for your traditional bookmarks, since Evernote offers cross-device sync capabilities.Get Extension / 12.

Amazon AssistantWhat good is browsing without some online shopping, and what better destination for online shopping than Amazon. The official Amazon Assistant extension for Microsoft Edge improves your buying decisions by putting the Deal of the Day right in your browser, one click away. It gives you order notifications, allows for a universal wishlist where you can add items from anywhere on the web, and even offers product comparisons so you always end up making the right buying decisions. If you’re an avid Amazon user, this extension is a must have for you.Bonus: 1.

Microsoft Personal Shopping AssistantThis extension, while similar in function to the Amazon Assistant above, doesn’t limit you to one particular website. Rather, it automatically keeps track of products that you browse across thousands of online shopping portals and then gets price change alerts, price comparisons, specs comparisons and more. The extension allows sending your browsed product to your phone as well, in case you want to shop on the go. It’s a pretty nifty utility to have if you do frequent online shopping.2. Page AnalyzerWhile not something for everyday users, Page Analyzer deserves a special mention because Edge browser is in its nascent stages right now, and an extension that helps developers improve their website’s compatibility, performance and accessibility is pretty important at such a time. This extension scans web pages for common errors and optimization mistakes, and in turn enables developers to apply best coding practices.The Future of Edge and ExtensionAfter trying to compete with other browsers like Chrome and Firefox, Microsoft finally realized that the current version of Edge does not stand a chance to dominate the market.

The extension development has been slow and many developers have still not started supporting Edge. That’s why Microsoft has now decided to build and launch a new version of Edge which is built on “Chromium”, the technology which is powering Chrome. Once it happens, Edge will automatically start supporting all the extensions that Chrome already does. Is already on beta and you can get it on your Windows device.

Click on the above link to learn how you can install it.SEE ALSO: Enjoy These Awesome Microsoft Edge ExtensionsThat concludes our list of the best Microsoft Edge extensions that you can get right now. Of course, when Microsoft Edge based on Chromium is officially available out of beta, you can access all the on your Microsoft Edge. Until then you can make use of these best Microsoft Edge Extensions to cater to your needs. Do let us know your thoughts on this new Chromium build of Microsoft Edge by writing in the comments section below.

Thanks for the informative article! I’m a new subscriber to Beebom and, so far, I’ve liked what I’ve found & read. A couple of underlying things I’ve enjoyed in particular: 0 typos; 0 grammatical errors!! Both top my list of pet peeves. I’m kind of obsessed I know but, for me, nothing detracts from an otherwise great article or post more than a complete lack of proofreading before it’s published. Thank you for that attention to detail!I’m still overcoming a long-held avoidance of MSoft browsers though, I have to admit, I like Edge far more than any incarnation of IE.

Still, I keep waiting for the ax to fall and reveal some heinous flaw in the browser. It doesn’t help that I’ve been using Chrome almost since its inception.

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Both are hard habits to break, but these Edge extensions give me great incentives to try to overcome my browser bias.