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Powered by Opera: Opera Integrated with Adobe Creative Suite 2

Published April 4th, 2005 10:21 AM EDT By Daniel Goldman

Opera Software today announced that the Opera browser is now integrated in Adobe’s Creative Suite (CS) 2.

This complete design and publishing environment will use Opera as the engine for the majority of content manipulation, powering Adobe GoLive CS 2, Adobe Photoshop CS 2, and other components of Adobe Creative Suite 2.

Using the Opera browser, web designers will have the ability to view how Web page content looks on a small screen. Opera’s Small-Screen Rendering (SSR) technology reformats Web pages to fit the screen of mobile phones, eliminating horizontal scrolling.

Adobe Creative Suite 2 is due out next month.

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  1. 1 SuitCase Apr 5th, 2005 at 6:28 pm

    Well.. I was aware GoLive (like Dreamweaver) used an Opera rendering engine earlier, but does this mean that GoLive CS2 actually has a modern Opera engine free of weird rendering issues? I notice often that Dreamweaver and Golive with the current Opera-derived engine tend to have issues with arranging elements that may be due to the efforts to make it work as a WYSIWYG editor.

    Will GoLive CS2 act like Opera 8, in other words?

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Opera Watch, an Opera browser blog, is run by Daniel Goldman, who used to work for Opera Software as a Technical Evangelist.

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About Opera


Q: What is Opera?
A: Opera is one of the most powerful Web browsers around. A Web browser is the program that allows you to view Web pages. Opera is well known for innovation for PC browsers and bringing the full web to mobile phones and devices.

Q: Is Opera free?
A: Absolutely free.

Q: Why should I download a browser? Doesn't my computer already come with one for free?
A: It's about getting more out of the time you spend on the internet. Opera is designed to be much faster than these browsers and gives you powerful features that the default browser lacks. Default browsers like Internet Explorer are also more likely to be subjected to dangerous software such as viruses and spyware.

Q: Will Opera keep me safe from fraudulent websites and malicious hackers?
A: According to Secunia, a respected firm that tracks security in browsers, Opera has the best reputation and track record when it comes to browser security. Keeping our users safe from security vulnerabilities, fraudulent websites, and malicious hackers is a top priority for Opera. Opera is maintained by hundreds of engineers, developers and security experts who are constantly looking to make the browser even safer.

Q: Doesn't Opera copy all of their features from other browsers?
A: Absolutely not. In fact, many of the features that are popular in other browsers today were invented and pioneered by Opera a long time ago. Opera invented the precursor to tabs (in 1994), Page Zoom (1994), was the first browser to block pop-up ads (2000), first to add a Search field in the browser toolbar (2000), Sessions (1996), deleting private data (2000), Mouse Gestures (2000), User JavaScript (2005), BitTorrent support (2005), Widgets (2006), Speed Dial (2007), and much more.

Q: Does Opera support extensions, such as those found in Firefox?
A: Much of the functionality provided through Firefox extensions is already built directly into Opera, so you don't have to download additional extensions in Opera. In addition, Opera is highly customizable and supports all standard plug-ins.

Q: Can I also use Opera on my mobile phone?
A: Yes. And your Nintendo Wii, Nintendo DS or almost any connected device and mobile phones. Opera Mobile oftens comes preinstalled from the manufacturers, but if it doesn't you can install Opera Mini which runs on nearly all phones.

Q: This all sounds great, so how do I download Opera?
A: -- Opera on your computer
-- Opera Mini on your phone
-- Opera Mobile on your phone
-- or learn more about Opera at www.opera.com