Opera Dragonfly 1.1 unleashed
The Opera Dragonfly team is proud to announce that today we unleashed Opera Dragonfly 1.1 — our built-in developer tools suite.
Since the release of version 1.0 back in March this year, over 200 bugs have been fixed...but it doesn't end there: this latest version adds a boat-load of tweaks and additions. For a breakdown of some of the new and improved features, head on over to the Opera Dragonfly 1.1 release announcement.
We're really excited about the refinements and new features we've added to this release, and we hope developers will like them too. We constantly strive to make Opera Dragonfly better, but most importantly suited to the needs of our end users — so if you have any issues or suggestions, we'd appreciate your feedback about Opera Dragonfly 1.1.
On a more personal note, I'd like to use this blog post to express my deep gratitude for David Storey, who not only acted as product manager for Opera Dragonfly, but is actually the guy responsible for setting up the Developer Relations team here at Opera in the first place, as well as continuously fighting the good fight for web standards and increased site compatibility in his role as Chief Web Opener.
Sadly this release of Opera Dragonfly is David's last hurrah here at Opera, as he's now moving on to exciting new ventures. As his successor in the role of product manager I've certainly got my work cut out for myself...some mighty big boots to fill. But I hope I'll do the product, the team, and our users justice!
Since the release of version 1.0 back in March this year, over 200 bugs have been fixed...but it doesn't end there: this latest version adds a boat-load of tweaks and additions. For a breakdown of some of the new and improved features, head on over to the Opera Dragonfly 1.1 release announcement.
We're really excited about the refinements and new features we've added to this release, and we hope developers will like them too. We constantly strive to make Opera Dragonfly better, but most importantly suited to the needs of our end users — so if you have any issues or suggestions, we'd appreciate your feedback about Opera Dragonfly 1.1.
On a more personal note, I'd like to use this blog post to express my deep gratitude for David Storey, who not only acted as product manager for Opera Dragonfly, but is actually the guy responsible for setting up the Developer Relations team here at Opera in the first place, as well as continuously fighting the good fight for web standards and increased site compatibility in his role as Chief Web Opener.
Sadly this release of Opera Dragonfly is David's last hurrah here at Opera, as he's now moving on to exciting new ventures. As his successor in the role of product manager I've certainly got my work cut out for myself...some mighty big boots to fill. But I hope I'll do the product, the team, and our users justice!
Readers' comments 10
Left under the original article, as archived.
About this article
| Published in | ODIN blog |
|---|---|
| Date | September 1, 2011 |
| Author | Patrick H. Lauke |
| Tags | Opera Dragonfly, Opera Dragonfly 1.1, developer tools |
| Original | Internet Archive |
Pablo MendozaThursday, September 1, 2011 3:37:28 AM
QuHnoThursday, September 1, 2011 4:36:14 AM
One question:
When will the "final" 1.1 version be in the normal deployment?
I just checked and if I set the standard path I still get DF1. If I set the experimental path I still get revision number 4943:c000cee36016, stp-1-experimental, RC 7 Opera Dragonfly 1.1 ... (or is RC 7 the stable release?)
Patrick H. LaukeThursday, September 1, 2011 6:30:52 AM
Constantine VesnaThursday, September 1, 2011 9:20:44 AM
Best luck to David in his new ventures! Tnx for great tool.
Patrick, we hope you will carry the flag even further
GalileoThursday, September 1, 2011 9:37:12 AM
Opera Dragonfly Version: 1.1
Revision Number: 4944:023cd2f16f5c, stp-1, Opera Dragonfly 1.1
ouzowtfThursday, September 1, 2011 8:13:59 PM
Best wishes for David on his future path and congratulations for beeing the new product manager Patrick
Unregistered userFriday, September 2, 2011 7:05:53 AM
Unregistered userSaturday, September 3, 2011 1:57:07 PM
Unregistered userSunday, September 4, 2011 3:32:23 AM
JimSunday, September 4, 2011 5:25:42 AM