Google quietly puts an end to its search toolbar on the 'outdated' Internet Explorer.
It may be a distant memory, but Google indeed provided an Internet Explorer toolbar facilitating quick web searches.

In other words, the IE toolbar integrated a search box, a feature the browser lacked at the time, clearly a convenient feature for users.
However, as Internet Explorer is gradually phased out, Google also decides to abandon this toolbar. Everything unfolds quietly as the company discreetly reveals on its support page: 'Google's toolbar for Internet Explorer has ceased operation'.

Instead, Google prompts users to install Google Chrome.
The End of Internet Explorer
Microsoft is also ready to bid farewell to Internet Explorer as the company is now heavily investing in Microsoft Edge, the new default browser on Windows.
Internet Explorer has been phased out in some Microsoft products, and the software giant plans to end support for this browser in the summer of 2022.
Microsoft announces: 'Please note that the Internet Explorer (IE) 11 application on desktop will cease support for certain operating systems from June 15, 2022. Customers are encouraged to switch to Microsoft Edge running in IE mode. IE mode allows backward compatibility and will be supported until at least 2029. Additionally, Microsoft will provide one year's notice before discontinuing IE mode usage. For supported operating systems, Internet Explorer 11 will continue to receive security updates and technical support for the lifecycle of the installed Windows version'.
Microsoft is now heavily banking on Microsoft Edge as this browser also integrates IE mode allowing users to run compatible applications. Microsoft Edge, running on Chromium, can not only run on Windows 10 and Windows 11 but can also be installed on Windows 7 and 8.1.
Reference Softpedia