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I just tried out the Mac version of Opera 10. Sadly it looks exactly the same as Opera 9 (didn't they hire Jon Hicks to fix the look of the Mac version? Maybe his influence isn't being felt just yet), but it feels much faster. Because I use the email client I'm going to wait until a stable release to upgrade, but it's looking good so far.
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# ¿ Dec 5, 2008 00:25 |
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# ¿ Apr 19, 2024 08:53 |
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Satire Forum Mom posted:That page line is in 9.62. You just have to enable it.
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# ¿ Dec 10, 2008 02:01 |
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It seems like all the major web browsers (except Internet Explorer obviously) are trying to write the fastest, bestest Javascript engine out there. I wonder how Carakan will measure up against the new webkit Javascript engine, or the one that'll be in Firefox that people seem to be excited about?
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# ¿ Feb 5, 2009 21:16 |
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I discovered fit to width did that a while ago, and it made me very happy. Why doesn't Opera word-wrap text files to begin with? What's the justification for not doing that?
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# ¿ Feb 20, 2009 18:37 |
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As lame and stupid as I know it is to feel defensive over computer software, with the upcoming release of Safari 4, I feel bad for Opera. Safari 4 has a number of new features that came directly from Opera, namely a Speed Dial knockoff and the searching-history-and-page-text-when-typing-in-the-URL-bar thing. The same is true for a lot of Firefox's and Chrome's new features, too. Not that I have anything against copying features, because that's what people do when someone creates a cool, new feature. But the big thing I feel bad about is that rarely does anyone acknowledge Opera. Opera was the originator of almost every single major feature put in a web browser, including tabs, pop-up blocking, speed dial, search engine fields, in-page text searches, mouse gestures, and probably oodles more I'm forgetting. But do they ever get credit? Almost never. Hell, other than Chrome's every-tab-is-a-process thing, can anyone name a single major feature in any of the other browsers that didn't originally come from Opera? (Excluding of course features that are necessary for something to be a browser at all, like HTML rendering.) And I'm done. Sorry for being a stupid internet nerd.
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# ¿ Feb 25, 2009 18:13 |
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When I try to check my mail, it gets stuck at "Fetching messages" for a while, and then eventually stops checking, finding no email. If I try to send a message, it will send successfully, but then a copy of the mail with no message text but the same subject will be stuck in the Outbox folder, and everytime it automatically checks my mail or I try to send another email it sends off an extra blank copy of the email. Anyone know what went wrong, or what I can do to fix it? edit: Sorry, jumped the gun on this one in assuming something went wrong in opera. I did some filesystem checks, a few issues were corrected, and now things seem to be working correctly again. GuyGizmo fucked around with this message at 19:49 on Apr 23, 2009 |
# ¿ Apr 23, 2009 19:19 |
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Starno posted:Opera's frontpage is amazing today. Doesn't look any more amazing than it usually does for me? If you're talking about them changing it to the crappy 1994 style webpage filled with annoying animated gifs, I've seen that, but I don't get that page if I just go to www.opera.com
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# ¿ Apr 28, 2009 17:34 |
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I posted about it at the Opera forums here in case anyone wants to get more information about this bug. Does anyone here know what's going wrong? It's really annoying not being able to check my email. And for the bazillionth time, I manage to fix the problem on my own minutes after posting about it. This is happened to me countless times for tons of problems, not all of them involving Opera. Turns out that after I gave up and resorted to checking my mail via webmail and deleted some spam, everything started working again. Whatever. GuyGizmo fucked around with this message at 20:35 on Jun 22, 2009 |
# ¿ Jun 22, 2009 20:20 |
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Arggh, I can't download my email AGAIN. This combined with all the crashes and broken webpages is really making me want to switch to another web browser I swear!!
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# ¿ Jun 29, 2009 17:38 |
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I'm still having big problems with Opera's mail client in 9.64, and I can't download my mail again. It gets stuck at the "Fetching measures (0/X)" part and doesn't report any error messages that I can use to try to get to the bottom of the issue. I used to be able to get around it by deleting spam mail in my inbox using webmail, but now all that's left in there is important messages and it still won't download. Worse yet, the problem happens on Opera across all supported platforms, and if I try to download my mail using some other POP3 mail client it works great. So something's hosed with Opera. It all started around when my computer crashed and I had to run chkdsk on the partition that Opera's on. I have a feeling something is corrupted. Is there anyway to get Opera's mail client to rebuild all of its various data files or otherwise start over from scratch, but without losing all my emails? Or does anyone have any other suggestions?
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# ¿ Jun 29, 2009 21:09 |
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Mithaldu posted:Alternatively you could maybe try importing the emails manually into a fresh installation via the file>export/import menu.
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# ¿ Jun 29, 2009 21:58 |
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I take it back - it didn't work out. I just realized that all the old emails I imported are blank. Back to square one, I suppose. edit: And I just switched back to the old Opera installation from earlier from which I imported all of my old emails, and they're blank there too. So it looks like 2 years worth of work emails just went kaputz. The only clue I have is that every time I select the email to read them, and then select another email, the icon next to the first email I selected turns from a grayed out envelope into a down arrow. Is there anything I can maybe do to recover them? GuyGizmo fucked around with this message at 17:39 on Jul 1, 2009 |
# ¿ Jul 1, 2009 17:26 |
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Manky posted:Another option if you're using a Mac is to install GlimmerBlocker and set Opera's preferences to use it as a proxy. It works pretty well for me. That's a feature from other adblockers that I've wished I had for the longest time, because there's no easy and lazy way I know of to update adblock lists in Opera. Does anyone have a preferred way to keep their adblock lists up to date automatically? Preferably in Mac OS X but I'd be interested in doing it in Windows too. Or would you say auto-updating adblock lists is a bad idea for some reason?
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# ¿ Jul 28, 2009 20:19 |
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AnimalChin posted:Has anyone gotten Unite to work?
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# ¿ Aug 10, 2009 16:51 |
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Wouldn't Opera unite require forwarding a port on your router, since other people connect directly to your computer? Could that be why it doesn't work for anybody, or did Opera find a clever way to circumvent that?
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# ¿ Aug 11, 2009 16:49 |
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Plorkyeran posted:That's what the proxy servers are for. Opera connects to the unite server, then waits for requests to come. Remote person connects to the unite server, unite forwards the request to Opera via the already open connection, then sends the response back to the remote person. Doesn't explain why everyone's been having so much trouble getting this to work. Maybe software firewalls are causing people grief?
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# ¿ Aug 11, 2009 21:27 |
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I admire Opera Software for trying to make running a basic webserver for accessing media and files easy and intuitive for the average home user. Given people in this thread are having difficulty, and what Mithaldu said, I have no idea how the hell they're going to pull it off, much less do it without any proxies. Good luck to them!
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# ¿ Aug 11, 2009 22:36 |
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Eb posted:Every time I download a .torrent, I get this stupid dialog: Well, there's the obvious answer about whether or not you picked "Use system default" and then tried checking "Remember choice and do not show again", assuming it becomes clickable once you select "use system default". If not, there's always the standard trick of going to the URL opera:config, expanding the BitTorrent section, and unchecking "Enable". I think Opera will then consider torrent files as any other file it can download.
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# ¿ Sep 4, 2009 16:05 |
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For some reason my copy of Opera 10 can't go to http://python.org . If I visit it in any other web browser, it loads fine, and if I enter the site's IP address, it works in Opera. But not if I use its DNS name. Anyone have any idea why?
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# ¿ Sep 22, 2009 23:01 |
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Plorkyeran posted:You're probably adblocking the domain.
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# ¿ Sep 23, 2009 00:04 |
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Casao posted:Proxy in Opera? Using Turbo?
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# ¿ Sep 23, 2009 03:00 |
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# ¿ Apr 19, 2024 08:53 |
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So I just got myself a new Mac, and copied over all of my Opera settings from my old Mac's home folder to my new mac. Lo and behold I discover that everything copied over fine, except all of my emails. My mail account settings, contacts, and filters are all there, but the individual emails are all gone. Upon further investigation I find out that this is because all of the binary data files Opera uses for storing mail don't take into consideration byte order. My old Mac was a PPC G5, my new Mac is, of course, intel. And now it looks like there's no way for me to fully recover my email. I'm trying to import the individual mbx files from my old mail account and that's not working either. It imports the individual messages and their subjects but their body is blank. I believe this is the last straw. I'm not using Opera's mail client anymore - it sucks rear end. I've had far too many problems where all of the mail data just gets corrupted or something.
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# ¿ Feb 28, 2010 21:04 |