Developers › Choose Opera › Opera 11 will have Extensions
Opera 11 will have Extensions comments
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Left under the original article, as archived.
Developers › Choose Opera › Opera 11 will have Extensions
Left under the original article, as archived.
TA5KMonday, October 18, 2010 9:07:17 AM
Is it possible to define some colorcodes inside the Skin.ini which every extensions developer could use to get his extention colored the same way as the skin does?
Will there be a [extentions skin] section?
prd3Monday, October 18, 2010 10:05:44 AM
Originally posted by teetime:
Actually, I can, because you can observe that even today. They run as separate processes and don't interact with the browser, remember? Oh, I forgot, you have no idea how Opera works
Originally posted by teetime:
It was not an assertion, but rather an observation. As your cluelessness hides from you, widgets are not part of the browser. They run separately, as separate processes. In other words, they don't affect the browser itself.
So we know that running widgets does not affect the performance of the browser, we know that widgets and extensions use the same packaging, and we know that Opera Software officially stated that extensions won't slow down Opera.
You lose. Again
MorphdreamerMonday, October 18, 2010 10:06:39 AM
1. You FAIL.
2. FAIL.
3. FAIL.
4. Ignorance FAIL.
5. Troll FAIL.
6. FAIL.
7. FAIL.
teetime:
1. You fail hard.
2. Troll FAIL.
3. BIG FAIL, again.
4. Blanket claims always FAIL.
5. Sorry but you FAIL, again.
6. Big failure again
7. FAIL AGAIN!
Looks like we have a tie.
prd3Monday, October 18, 2010 10:43:39 AM
Originally posted by Morphdreamer:
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery!
teetimeMonday, October 18, 2010 1:27:56 PM
Originally posted by prd3:
Originally posted by prd3:
Originally posted by prd3:
You only excel in dissing others. Actually it is you that is clueless and have got no idea how software engineering actually works. It doesn't matter that widgets run in separate processes, the widget code is included in the Opera codebase. It's hopeless to continue this as you clearly, a) don't know about how software (&engineering) actually works underneath the visible interface you see and recognize as Opera, b) you're a clueless, blind barking dog of Opera that ignores facts when it comes down defending Opera like a mindless sheep waiting its turn to the butcherhouse. EDIT: Wait a minute, does that mean that you're a sheepdog?!
Sorry but you FAIL again, hard. Give it up, you lose. It seems that I'm in the lead now.. though you're the undisputed champion of insults, I believe that nobody's going to take that crown from you.. ever, in the history of interconnectingtubesthingamabob.
FhuryMonday, October 18, 2010 2:28:53 PM
OT: i dont need extensions in opera, but i can see it is a good move to open up opera to the browser market (no more argument bout opera not having extensions!)
teetimeMonday, October 18, 2010 3:14:05 PM
Originally posted by Fhury:
I agree 100%!! (Though your post also qualifies
Originally posted by Fhury:
Yes, I agree again! Should help extension-believers to try other alternatives.. and perhaps find out that they can run "some" browsers without extensions at all.
Bela LubkinMonday, October 18, 2010 3:33:50 PM
Opera should publish a set of "extensions" that "add" features that Opera already has. "Tab Mix Plus" and stuff like that.
That way, people coming in from elsewhere to test Opera will feel at home.
In fact, they could be very cleverly done as tutorials showing how to find and control the corresponding built-in features in Opera. Then they actually have a fair bit of value.
The last step of each tutorial could be "how to remove this tutorial `extension', leaving the features intact"
Azkha D AMonday, October 18, 2010 11:39:29 PM
MouqMonday, October 18, 2010 11:45:52 PM
Originally posted by teetime:
Perfect idea! You've managed to eliminate 70% of general forum comments! (don't forget the c**se w**ds, pwned, Yo Mamma...) The thing is, everything has it's place; things that may seem completely inappropriate in everyday use may be completely fine in, say, a sex ed class(in the home is a whole other story)Numbie LabilTuesday, October 19, 2010 4:25:27 AM
apexman jude tTuesday, October 19, 2010 4:26:21 AM
prd3Tuesday, October 19, 2010 12:16:59 PM
Originally posted by teetime:
Now you claim that the widgets themselves are part of Opera's code base.
Hilarious!
No, the framework to RUN widgets is part of Opera's code base. Widgets are separate, and run separately, as separate processes. But hey, keep FAILing
teetimeTuesday, October 19, 2010 3:34:44 PM
Originally posted by prd3:
What an utterly stupid and completely useless comment missing the point again. I knew it that you don't understand, keep on revealing your incompetence. Nice to see a FAIL shouting FAILER
DasRakelTuesday, October 19, 2010 7:35:06 PM
Lack of things like Xmarks and Lastpass is keeping people back, so it's great for them.
I hope it's true that it takes less resources than in Firefox. Some extensions (and combinations thereof) torture performance in Fx.
Originally posted by prd3:
Tee wants a separate codebase, a separate widgetrunner outside of opera.exe .
I don't see the benefits of that, as you would need a lot of double code. Are there any benefits in keeping the main executable slim?
Also, stop the trollfight, it's stupid.
Originally posted by filbo:
Well, just make web based tutorials then. Opera is a browser. Websites are things that you visit and are 'gone' after that, just like tutorials should be.
naphil-removedTuesday, October 19, 2010 9:29:35 PM
Please include extension support to add embedded icons in the address field and extend menu entries.
If possible please provide an option to have extensions work on a webpage even if Javascript is disabled for that site and provide an option for user to manage/override blanket injection policies (eg http://*) though GUI and address bar embedded icons.
Bela LubkinTuesday, October 19, 2010 10:07:34 PM
Originally posted by filbo:
Originally posted by DasRakel:
Making them as "extensions" allows people who are expecting these features to be extensions to find them. The implementation of such fake "extensions" might in fact just redirect to a tutorial web page; that is not an important detail. My point was to catch such people right where the expect it, giving them the features they're looking for. If by doing so they also get educated about Opera not needing extensions for such things, all the better.FramiWednesday, October 20, 2010 9:49:02 AM
Opera here we go!
teetimeWednesday, October 20, 2010 9:58:12 AM
Originally posted by DasRakel:
Actually I don't, I haven't said anything like that. I just argued that prd3 can't prove that it does or does not affect Opera.
Originally posted by DasRakel:
Agree 100%. I hope that the comments "quality assurance" team could see it that way too.
...my "agenda" might not be what you think...
PengeWednesday, October 20, 2010 12:40:14 PM
Originally posted by frami:
But the BlockIt UserJS is better than NoScript.
The Adblock Plus should be easier as Extension for the average users, but if you want to control the scripts you should know how to install an userJS.
Prakash OmWednesday, October 20, 2010 2:00:09 PM
Petar DimitrovWednesday, October 20, 2010 2:09:08 PM
It will be super if is possible something like XMARKS.
Reggie PierceWednesday, October 20, 2010 3:46:50 PM
Originally posted by Astrophizz:
For instance, me. I probably would not ever install any extensions, but I guess it is not a bad thing if Opera keeps building their own "extensions" (mail, dragonfly, content block) in. If they drop those in preference to 3rd party tools, then I would be mad.
d4rkn1ghtWednesday, October 20, 2010 5:37:43 PM
Originally posted by borg:
Good to know!MouqThursday, October 21, 2010 12:20:08 AM
you do both realize that
1. You both need to stop insulting and "FAIL"ing each other in order to stop
2. It is completely possible to have a debate or conversation while doing 1.
You see, there is this thing called 'self-restraint'...
strannikkzThursday, October 21, 2010 12:46:36 AM
Henry LeoThursday, October 21, 2010 1:32:02 AM
teetimeThursday, October 21, 2010 2:44:18 AM
Originally posted by alexmoquin:
I see that at least you haven't got my hints & have the wrong picture about me and what I'm doing. Maybe you don't understand what prd3 is all about, he's not going to stop his behavior ever, every regular here has seen it, unless somebody stops him (*wink* not me).
bunsackThursday, October 21, 2010 8:55:24 AM
Please someone port these from the firefox extensions
prd3Thursday, October 21, 2010 3:25:31 PM
Originally posted by teetime:
Sure I can. I just explained exactly how. In fact, I didn't even say it, I just repeated what the Opera developers themselves said.
teetimeThursday, October 21, 2010 5:19:36 PM
Originally posted by prd3:
WRONG! No you didn't. You just keep on FAILING over and over again, and posting stupid comments. Nice troll, again.
Charles SchlossFriday, October 22, 2010 3:58:46 AM
Chathuranga LiyanagamaFriday, October 22, 2010 7:42:06 AM
Wait for the next speed test .We will know exactly.
Petar DimitrovFriday, October 22, 2010 3:49:22 PM
amir3408Friday, October 22, 2010 4:55:18 PM
Charles SchlossFriday, October 22, 2010 10:52:52 PM
Зеленин Григорий ГригорьевичSaturday, October 23, 2010 9:46:01 AM
Can we do it «extensions» do not need?
rbaleksandarTuesday, October 26, 2010 7:56:15 PM
Originally posted by HellbillyDeluxe:
I don't think so unless there is a specific extension for this job. Each add-on is on its own. Whether it cooperates with other add-ons or not is entirely up to its delevoper(s). Same goes for the add-ons in Firefox. There are some add-ons that (in most cases coded by the same author(s)) "need" each other for the user to get the full experience.
As for the performance impact on the browser itself - there surely will be such thing. Widgets might not have a direct impact on the browser's performance (since they are more or less stand alone web applications) but they still DO play a role in the big picture - they use system resources. And Opera as a browser uses these resources too. One might say that a game of Minsweeper and Opera have nothing in common. Think again. The more things are running at a certain point of time, the more your computer swears in your face. Add-ons will have an even greater impact since they are much "closer to" the browser than widgets. This has one big advantage and one big disadvantage:
The advantage is that developers can add greater functionality to Opera, which is not possible using widgets (look in the forums for various requests for this and that feature that is rejected since a widget can't be created).
The disadvantage is that (as some people mentioned before me) every pimple-faced self-proclaimed genius will start writing crap (like in Firefox and Chrome and others) and some other ignorant user will download this pile of ... and wonder why the hell the browser freaks out. I hope that Opera will have a better quality control over the add-ons.
PS: I'm looking forward to having a 'DowloadThemAll'-add-on for Opera.
ZaenalmukodasSunday, October 31, 2010 8:05:37 AM
XYZWednesday, November 3, 2010 8:35:14 PM
Viktor ShaldybinFriday, November 19, 2010 7:16:25 PM
Arun Prabu - Arun's OperaSaturday, December 18, 2010 12:41:06 PM
http://uiavenue.com/2010/12/browsers/opera-11-review
shahab uddinSunday, October 9, 2011 9:04:04 AM