Cnet TV posted a short video clip of the upcoming Opera Mobile 9.5 Web browser.
If you enjoyed this post, then make sure you subscribe to my RSS Feed.About this blog
Opera Watch, an Opera browser blog, is run by Daniel Goldman, who used to work for Opera Software as a Technical Evangelist.
Subscribe
Subscribe to Opera Watch, and stay in touch with the latest Opera browser buzz.
Opera Tips
- How to shorten URLs directly in Opera
- How to open multiple web pages from Opera Speed Dial?
- How to change the height of various toolbars in an Opera skin?
- Useful User JavaScripts for Opera
- How to convert the search field into a button in the Opera Search panel?
- How to add/change icon for custom buttons or menu items?
- Full screen mode with toolbars in Opera
- How to resume an accidentally removed/missing transfer in Opera?
- How to change hotclick dictionary/encyclopedia site in Opera?
- Advanced search, thumbnails & sorting in opera:cache
Search Opera Watch
-
Contact
Daniel Goldman: daniel@operawatch.com.
-
Editor in chief
Daniel Goldman
-
Official Opera blogs
-
Blogs by Opera employees
-
Opera on Social Sites
-
Opera fan blogs
- ::English::
- Planet Opera
- Saito
- Avencius
- Opera Tips & Tricks
- Opera Fan
- Fav Browser
- ::German::
- Opera Fansite
- Opera Info
- Tobbis blog
- ::Polish::
- Adas
- Quiris
- Opera Planet
- Wybierz Opere
- ::Japanese::
- Choose Opera
- Saito
- Opera News
- Opera Japan
- Kuruman Log
- ::Spanish::
- Suribe
- Opera Tips & Tricks
- ::Italian::
- Opera Zone
- Risidoro
- Babox
- ::French::
- Opera FR
- ::Hungarian::
- Magyar Opera
- ::Indonesian::
- Opera Indonesia
- The Sandalian
- ::Portuguese::
- Mundo Opera
- ::Turkish::
- Opera Turkiye
- ::Czech::
- Opera Cesky
- ::Dutch::
- Opera Nederlands
- Surf Opera
- ::Hebrew::
- Kehilat Eivrit
- ::Slovak::
- Opera Prehliadac
Note: I encourage you to copy and translate my blog posts to your non-English blog. Do you have an Opera blog (with more than 90% of the content Opera-related)? Let me know and I'll add it to the list above.
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





using
Daniel, sometime ago i asked you about Opera Mobile 9 and its availability to current Symbian UIQ3 devices…well that video shows it running on Sony Ericsson P1, a UIQ3 device
Have you any indication about when we UIQ3 users can expect to start trying the beta of opera mobile 9.5??? This video really made us happy
By the way, this was also featured here:
http://www.uiqblog.com/2008/02/13/opera-95-spotted-runningon-a-se-p1i/
using
Jon, we haven’t yet annonced a release date for when users can start downloading Opera Mobile 9.5
using
But am i right in thinking that this video proves that existing UIQ3 users will be able to acess the beta (and the final product)???
using
Daniel, that was a nice little video. Thanks.
BTW: Tell the mobile team that I like the interface for selecting widgets that was shown in the video. They’ve done a very nice job (as always).
using
Nice video showing Opera Mobile 9.5 running on a Sony Ericsson UIQ device at http://blogs.zdnet.com/mobile-gadgeteer/?p=892
Looks good :up:
using
Wow, i am really looking forward to this release.
using
thank you for the coverage!