Opera 12.10 calls out for GLIBC_2.8. So using the repackaged rpms in the snapshot folder is not possible. Using the information provided by the article I used a Fedora 20 system to rpmrebuild and then put it on my Red Hat system. Unfortunately I still could not install that version of Opera. It is now calling out
rpmlib(FileDigests) <= is needed by opera-12.02... Same this with the last version of Opera 11.
Looks like my Red Hat system is is maybe too old? Thanks again for your initial responses. I probably will not pursue this any further. Cheers.
I use linux and I have the discover option. But for some reason, the bar that contains discover, bookmarks and Speed dial, is on the bottom and not on the left side. Can someone explain why?
linuxmint7 wrote: "Go to 'Settings / Preferences... / Search' and highlight the search engine that appears at the top of the speed dial page, then click the 'Details' button and remove the tick in the 'Use as Speed Dial search engine' option."
YES! That must have been what worked for me before. Thanks for posting it to remind me and so everyone can benefit.
It is one thing to mention alternative browsers in response to specific questions or perhaps even start with, "Has anyone tried Fifth?" and some links but this reads like a pure advert. I won't delete the post but I am closing the thread. If you want to discuss Fifth I am sure they have a forum or mailing list.
If you want to discuss Opera for Linux or need help, then this is your forum. Posting straight adverts for completely unrelated browsers is off-topic and verging on spam.
You introduce your post with your system specifications which mention you're using Opera 12.1 on a Linux system.
Then you share a link about help for Opera 15+ on Windows system, which is quite weird.
You can see here all what you can do with speed dial in your current version : http://help.opera.com/Linux/12.10/en/speeddial.html
If you really want to organize your speed dial items with folders, then it requires Opera 15+.
If you want an organisation of your links in your current browser, you'd better use bookmarks or notes.
Well Blackberry X/10 is QNX underneath, so if there's Opera for it I assume it's a QNX app, that is unless it's using BB X/10's android app layer or runtime via POSIX or Java or however they do it.
Opera itself doesn't depend on OpenSSL any more, so the problem is caused by us linking to their curl package, which in turn has an issue. Debian needs to fix their curl package.
You may use Mozillas browser and some add-ons to have sidebar and notes.
In Opera 27 many settings, even passwords (if you disable master password in Opera 12 before1) are imported.
Notes can be added by using a Opera 25 extension.
If you are font-end developer you should use Opera 27 DEV (like i do) or Chromium.
Adding another architecture adds work in terms of testing and bug fixing. Our resources on Linux are still fairly thin. We can perhaps commit to 32-Bit when it does not risk damaging or delaying our efforts for 64-bit Linux users. Keep in mind we have yet to released a stable, post 15 on Linux. 32-Bit support will not be considered until after that.