Opera Mini 11 Apl Symbian

Installation
Installing Opera is a fast and
short process, taking less than
two minutes. Many of Opera's
built-in features require creating
a MyOpera account, but the
browser will only prompt you to
do so when you use them for
the first time--it's not required to
browse.
Tap the "Options" b*tton on the
first install screen to reveal
configuration tweaks. Besides
changing the browser's default
language and install path, you
can also install for just the
currently-signed on user, or
choose to install Opera directly
to an external device. It's a great,
simple way to create a portable
version of Opera for a USB key.
Interface
Opera's interface keeps the same
look that debuted in Opera
10.50, with a condensed menu
button in the upper left corner,
tabs on top, and a translucent
status bar on the bottom that
hosts b*ttons to reveal Opera's
Panels, and to activate Link,
Unite, and Turbo. The bottom
right corner of the status bar
sports a dedicated zoom b*tton.
New features in first Opera 11
beta (screenshots)
1-2 of 8
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Buttons on the navigation bar
have been condensed, and are
now the same height as the
location bar. This gives the
interface a polished look, and
minimizes the amount of space
that the bar takes up. The search
box, located in its default space
to the right of the location bar,
can be removed. That and
further interface customizations
can be made by right-clicking on
the navigation bar and selecting
customize.
Extension b*ttons appear to the
right of the search box, as they
do in Google Chrome, while a
recycle bin for quickly re-
opening recently closed tabs lives
on the right side of the tab bar.
The influence of the radical
interface changes that Google
Chrome introduced in 2008 can
be seen here, from the tabs on
top to the extension icons, yet
Opera's personality does still
come through enough to have a
different vibe and feel from
Chrome.
Features and support
The five major browsers have
been liberally borrowing features
and innovations from each other
for years, yet Opera has
developed a reputation for
showcasing some of the more
interesting browser
developments first.
Opera 11 introduces tab stacks,
a tab grouping mechanism
similar in concept to Firefox 4's
Panorama, but completely based
in the tab bar. To use it, drag
one tab on top of another. The
bottom tab will disappear, and
an arrow will appear to the right
of the tab. Click it to reveal the
stack, and drag a tab off the
stack to separate it. Where
Panorama's global viewpoint
makes it easy to see all your tab
groups, Opera's tab stacking
feels much smoother and more
intuitive.
Tab stacks are a tab-grouping
mechanism similar in concept to
Firefox's Panorama, but
completely based in the tab bar.
To use it, drag one tab on top of
another. The bottom tab will
disappear, and an arrow will
appear to the right of the tab.
Click it and the tabs in the stack
will slide out to one side. To
break up a stack, drag a tab off
the stack. Mouse over the stack
to see previews for all the tabs in
the stack.
(Credit: Screenshot by Seth
Rosenblatt/CNET)
As noted earlier, extensions have
finally come to Opera in version
11. Opera uses a lightweight
extension framework based in
HTML, CSS, and Java to
minimize the processor hit that
add-ons can incur. If you're
familiar with the extension
networks in the WebKit-based
Chrome and Safari, you'll be
very comfortable with how
Opera handles its add-ons. It's
interesting to note that Opera
sees extensions as singing in
harmony with their existing
Widgets framework, saying that
widgets are basically stand-alone
Web-based applications, while
extensions are for changing the
user experience in-browser.
A third big change is the
introduction of on-demand plug-
ins. This is a feature that has
been on the periphery of user
awareness for a while, but it's
about to go big as it provides
much more control to users over
page security and page load
times. It's great for people who
are rightly worried about
unpitched Flash and QuickTime
security exploits, or just want
sites to load faster. Go to
Preferences, Advanced, then
Content to toggle it.
Another change comes to the
security badge system, which
marks sites as "verified safe".
Click on the gray "Web" globe
icon to the left of the URL bar to
check a site's status. Getting
information returned was quick
on most sites, although it was a
bit slow for others. The badges
are colored yellow for "secure",
green for "trusted", and blue for
when you're running Opera's
Turbo mode, another excellent
feature that's designed for
assisting people surfing on
slower connections. The Turbo
badge will also display estimated
data savings. You can turn on
Turbo using the b*tton in the
status bar at the bottom left of
the browser.

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