Microsoft will start shipping Internet Explorer 7 on July 15, replacing a version that started shipping in June and which has had major glitches in the past.
The company has said the upgrade will be the fastest version of Internet Explorer since 2010.
The upgrade, which is expected to cost between $20 and $40 per user, is available to users of Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 systems.
“The Internet Explorer upgrade will improve browser performance and help reduce resource use by enabling you to download and run websites faster,” Microsoft said in a statement.
The latest version of IE 7, which started shipping on June 25, will also be available to all Microsoft customers in the United States and Canada, and to businesses with Internet connections.
The update will also offer users a new feature called Web Optimization, which can help improve the performance of Internet-connected devices.
The new version of the browser will come in two versions, Internet Explorer 8 and IE 9.
The version that will ship in July will include support for Web extensions, including plug-ins for social networking sites, photo sharing, and e-commerce sites.
Microsoft also plans to update the browser to include a feature that lets users view other sites on the same network, such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and other popular sites.
Internet Explorer 9 will have a more powerful Web browser and a feature called “ActiveX.”
It will also support the new Microsoft Edge browser, which has become popular in recent years.
Microsoft is also updating its Edge browser to version 10.
Microsoft’s Windows Phone 8.x and Windows Phone 7.x versions will be supported for at least the next year.
Windows 8, the newest version of Windows, will not be upgraded until the end of this year.