# Options to pass to chromium
OPERA_FLAGS="--private"
nano /usr/bin/opera
#!/bin/bash
# Allow users to override command-line options
# Based on Gentoo's chromium package (and by extension, Debian's)
if [[ -f /etc/opera/default ]]; then
. /etc/opera/default
fi
# Prefer user defined CHROMIUM_USER_FLAGS (from env) over system
# default CHROMIUM_FLAGS (from /etc/chromium/default)
OPERA_FLAGS=${OPERA_USER_FLAGS:-$OPERA_FLAGS}
exec /usr/lib/opera/opera $OPERA_FLAGS "$@")
Thanks for this but. . .
I'm not versed in command lines so not sure how to apply this to PCLOS KDE PLASMA
@yakuzakyuu
I went nuts for quite a while myself and tried everything and then found that by right clicking on the Opera icon it brought up a menu and I was able to select "Resize" and it worked for me
@albano23 Yay 🙂 I followed your recommendation and got back to normal. Now it only opens one window, as it should! The good thing is that I didn't have to reinstall anything. I had to reconfigure Opera, just the preferences, extensions, those things. Thanks for your support.
@aspartame Probably 2 or 3 files. On Windows it's Login Data, then a backup and a journal. Naturally Linux doesn't allow spaces in names, so maybe Login_Data or some such.
@myswtest You are showing the main window, in which the developer tool is docked. Click the ... button on the top-right and make it a separate window.
Also, if you are using KDE, this problem may not exist, because, if I know it correctly, KDE supports server-side decoration. Gnome does not support it, so Wayland applications need to provide the window title bar on its own.