Dragonfly will be successful (IMO) if it is initially feature rich, mapped out well (or well for an alpha release), and is remotely stable. I think everyone will expect it to have it’s quirks (being an alpha and all), but the initial impression will be the seller or deal closer. It has to look and feel promising.

I’m sure I won’t have to worry about that since it’s still an Opera product! Thanks David.

That said, I’m thrilled that Opera will soon have its own development tools. Some tools are essentially browser-independent, but there are going to be differences in implementations, and a browser-specific tool can make it much easier to explain the “Browser X displays it this way, but browser Y displays it that way!” problem by showing exactly what that browser sees. (It’s not easy to debug an IE-specific problem with Firebug, for instance!)

Of course I only used it for debugging browser incompatibilities. Apart from that it’s Opera forever!

que legal vou esperar o dragonfly