4 ms·
> Although most of the time the styles of a web-page's author would suffice, the Opera browser has long provided facilities for its users to modify the appearan
by scim-knox-twox 5y ago
> Although most of the time the styles of a web-page's author would suffice, the Opera browser has long provided facilities for its users to modify the appearance of the page, and all recent Opera versions up to and including 12.17 allow user style-sheets. Versions beyond this point, version 15.xx was essentially next, have not permitted such facilities.
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Style_Presentation_Modes_in_Opera_12.16 https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Style_Presentation_Modes_in_Op...
I really miss old Opera and it's features: https://wikiless.org/wiki/Features_of_the_Opera_web_browser?lang=en https://wikiless.org/wiki/Features_of_the_Opera_web_browser?...
- xerox13ster 5y agoOld Opera was the greatest, I stopped using it after the jump from 12, but about a 1-1.5yr later in late 2014 I discovered the pre-alpha version of Vivaldi, made by the original Opera team who did a Jerry McGuire and decided to make their own browser following their original vision. I've been using it daily as my main browser ever since. It still doesn't have some of the later features of old opera, but it has rocker gestures, speed dial, tab panels, and a bunch of cool features for maximum usability in a range of workstyles. They also released an android version with some neat cross-compatibility like accessing open tabs from other devices through the cloud and sending pages from your desktop to your phone.