Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 16th Dec 2010 22:01 UTC, submitted by Idefix
Opera 11 has been released. "Tab stacking is a better way to organize your open tabs. Simply drag one tab on top of another to create a stack. Extensions help you personalize your browser and enhance what Opera can do. With the flick of your wrist, mouse gestures let you navigate back and forwards, open new pages, close tabs and so much more. In Opera 11, you now have a handy visual guide to the wonders of mouse gestures. We changed the address bar, so you can make better sense of the security levels of the sites you visit. Opera 11 now displays a clear badge indicating the security level and allowing immediate, one-click access to security and trust information about the site."
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RE[4]: Comment by Kroc
by Bill Shooter of Bul on Fri 17th Dec 2010 16:16
in reply to "RE[3]: Comment by Kroc"
Member since:2006-07-14
Member since:2005-11-16
Opera on Linux was upgraded to an extremely slow interface since 10.5. Simple things like scrolling and resizing the window have a noticable delay and leave garbage on the screen. This was not a problem with 9.5.
I've had problems like that on Windows too, especially when sites contain content like flash video. Even at the best of times the new UI is sluggish and unresponsive compared with Opera 10.10.
I've seen a few people on the Opera forums report graphical glitches when scrolling, or when a pop-up tab is on top of another tab. Some people blame it on certain graphics card drivers not playing well with the new Vega graphics library.
Member since:2009-01-03
Ive also had issues with flash embedded not scrolling properly, hanging behind sortof, when scrolling the page up. 10.x.
And I did a mistake leaving opera 10.x running on my Mac Mini .. Almost melted the thing, due to flash I suppose .. When I was back the CPU temp was at 72 C and 150% CPU or so ..
Features
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OSNews is a sponsor of this year's O'Reilly OSCON in Portland, Oregon, USA. A lucky OSNews reader will win a free three-day pass, including two tutorials days. To win the pass, post a comment on this story saying something about Open Source Software or OSCON. We'll pick a winner at random next week. If you don't have an OSNews account, you may email us your entry. Part of the conference is the 9th annual Open Source Awards, and today the 16th is the deadline for nominations. If you'd like to nominate an outstanding open source contributor, do it here. Read on for more information about OSCON. Update: The 20% discount code for OSNews readers is "OSN."
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 05/11/13 21:41 UTC
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on 05/08/13 14:22 UTC
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on 04/29/13 21:06 UTC
Oh multitasking. That staple of computing that got thrown out the window with many modern smartphones. We got some rudimentary thing in its place - but even as multitasking on phone and tablets improves, its user-visible side remains cumbersome. Windows 8 has a neat implementation, and now it's time Android follows in it footsteps.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 04/24/13 22:24 UTC
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on 04/18/13 11:21 UTC
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on 04/16/13 9:29 UTC
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on 04/15/13 22:44 UTC
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on 04/14/13 18:22 UTC, submitted by MOS6510
You can say what you will about Windows Phone and Windows 8's Metro interface (I refuse to drop that name) - it's inefficient, unpopular, cumbersome, beautiful, ugly, organised, clean, limiting - but there's one thing we can all agree on: it's unique and distinctive. CNet has published a profile of Microsoft's Albert Shum, the man behind Metro, and he highlights what I think is at the very core of Microsoft's problems in mobile right now.More Features »
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2005-06-30
Opera on Linux was upgraded to an extremely slow interface since 10.5. Simple things like scrolling and resizing the window have a noticable delay and leave garbage on the screen. This was not a problem with 9.5.