The pop-up setting was set on (Open Pop-up In

Background).

So I changed it to (Open All Pop-Up)

It works better now on this setting.

I got it to work.

Now I can now see http://www.yahoo.com and other web

sites.

I also use Norton on My computer too.

Norton can sometimes can have it’s ups and downs.

Thank You for your help…

it in text on this Commant Post?

I don’t check My E-Mail that offten, and I do not

send many messagess over the internet.

So is that OK with you?

I have very little time to check My E-Mail.

First, I looked http://www.wikipedia.com to look for the

best web browser vs Internet Exploer and

Firefox and also Internet Exploer7.0. Even

though I have Firefox.

I do like it’s tabbed feature,

There were many to choose from. I

looked throw the list and then I saw Opera, So I

thought I would give it a try. So I want to

http://www.opera.com, and I downloaded it to my computer

I started Opera it gave Me a blank page(Normal).

First I tried to go to a few well known web sites

like http://www.dslreports.com, http://www.yahoo.com and many

more, it failed in every try.

So here I am typing this letter so someone can

help Me with this problem.

But, at the end of the day, the key word is standards.

They use F1 for Help. They put Help at the rightend of the menu bar. They understand and implement correctly a whole raft of UI standards. In fact, Opera breaks many sites because Opera is rigourously insistent on implementing standards exactly the way they are supposed to be implemented.

In the previous release, Opera used a non-standard file save dialog box when saving an attachment. They brought that into line.

Look at how Opera has worked to implement the Acid2 test so that, yet again, a standard is met.

But the Opera menuing behaviour — no matter how either one of us works — remains inconsistent with every other mainstream (including Notes!!) piece of software.

In this particular area, the creators of software which sets the bar for adherence to standards have failed.

Pretty slow performance under Rosetta

And otherwise, if I’d not be in maximised window I would like Operas behaviour with bookmark menu. It is space efficient - using the space that is possible to use. It is way faster that I don’t have to use Firefox’s slow scrolling through the bookmark list to find what I need. But (of course) I normally don’t use the bookmark menu, but bookmarks and bookmark-folders on personal toolbar for the often used bookmarks (just check “show on personal toolbar” in properties) or the bookmark panel.
I suppose you don’t like addressbar popup list either which is exceeding Opera Window to the sides. And you are not alone (someone complained on IRC).
But I like it.

And I like that Opera is different. That is the way Opera gives me the best and fastest internet experience.

Just in case someone else has the smae problem….

I don’t know anyone who works “full screen” these days. Except, perhaps, Opera developers.

Simple experiment: Open Opera and make it full screen. Now click on the button that resizes it so that it is not full screen. Then manually (by dragging the corner) resize it so that the height is approximately 1/4 of the screen size — yeah, yeah, I know that this is artificial but I’m trying to demonstrate a point so work with me!).

Good. Now place the Opera window so that the bottom of the window is along the bottom of the screen. Almost there.

Click on the Bookmarks menu item. See how the list is displayed? Of course if you’ve the kind of bookmark list that I have, you can see this even when the Opera window is 3/4 the size of the full screen.

If you want to see how it should behave, try Firefox. And don’t waste your time telling me to work in a different way … all the other browsers that I use work the way I want. Why can’t — or, more accurately: why won’t — Opera “get with the program.”

Your mission: find any other mainstream piece of software that does this wrong-headed menu display.

Opera9 has some nice features (especially the site preferences). With an hour of work they could put in a proper menu bar handler. I’ll keep on using Opera but this refusal of Opera to make its software behave the way mainstream software behaves is so unnecessary.

Meanwhile, I’m going to have to take a closer look at that features page. There’s probably a bunch more stuff that I just didn’t notice on the betas and weeklies.

Add your favorite search engines
Right-click on the site’s search field and select “Create search” from the menu.

That was an extremely handy addition, and I made use of it in the beta, but now that option does not appear in my context menu.