Opera 67 developer update comes with an experimental new workspace feature
-
-
-
-
zalex108 last edited by@leocg said in Opera 67 developer update comes with an experimental new workspace feature:
@zalex108 What about it?
High CPU still happens.
Just retested.
"You cannot know the meaning of your life until you are connected to the power that created you". · Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi
-
andrew84 last edited by andrew84
Suggestion:
Move the toolbar's buttons to the right a bit (there's a wasted space between the right border of the address bar anyway) and add a fast switch button (optional in Settings) for showing/hiding the sidebar. While the sidebar is visible this button can be not visible.
You're forcing to use the sidebar, but you don't want make easier to show it. Doing it in the opposite part of the screen in dropdown menu isn't the best solution, in my opinion.
Vivaldi allows doing this, and also allows moving the toolbar buttons as I wish
Maybe I'm wrong, but I think that most of the users don't like seeing the sidebar all the time. And I'm still missing the unpinned sidebar on start page (maybe not the sidebar actually, it can be just vertically aligned icons without background).
-
leocg Moderator Volunteer last edited by
@ghirahim Well, it used to work reasonably when it was done kinda automatically. When it turned into something done only manually, it became useless. And started to cause issues because many times you ended with tabs stacked by accident.
Workspaces, as Opera has stared testing now, or a scrollable tab bar would be more useful in my opinion.
-
-
-
-
leocg Moderator Volunteer last edited by
@tspringer It may have worked when it used to be something automatically done. When it started to be done manually only, it became useless and began to cause issues, since you could end having tabs stacked by accident.
-
andrew84 last edited by
@leocg: To use Workspaces the sidebar must be always visible (not great). Tab stacking works in Vivaldi. I agree that workspaces look like a more clear solution when there is a wish to isolate tabs, but I liked the feature in Vivaldi where I can drag tabs into stack and then 'tile' these tabs and see 2 (or more) sites side by side in current window (sometimes it's useful if need to compare something or similar.)
*Also I'd to check how does horizontal tabs scrolling works but I can't (I enabled the flag and created many tabs but nothing appears/happens)
-
-
l33t4opera last edited by sgunhouseNew build - Opera developer 67.0.3541.0
;-)
The change log, and the announcement should be available later. -
A Former User last edited by
@leocg: "When it turned into something done only manually, it became useless. And started to cause issues because many times you ended with tabs stacked by accident." - Yeah, speak for yourself because there are lots of (former) Opera users who thinks it worked perfectly for them. And in case you want to argue, it doesn't work now because of chromium/blink: it also works in Vivaldi.
-
zalex108 last edited by
@leocg said in Opera 67 developer update comes with an experimental new workspace feature:
@zalex108 As far as I know, the cause goes beyond the sound playing animation in tabs.
Yes.
"You cannot know the meaning of your life until you are connected to the power that created you". · Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi
-
zalex108 last edited by zalex108
The old WorkSpace icons (Dots) were much nicer than the current ones.
Old & New
"You cannot know the meaning of your life until you are connected to the power that created you". · Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi
-
-
A Former User last edited by
@andrew84: Just curious, why are you still using Opera vs switching to Vivaldi? What does Opera offer for you that other browsers (e.g. Vivaldi) don't?
-
koimark last edited by@louay-madanat You didn't ask for me but one of my reason is couple of hundreds of tabs. Transferring my precious session is not easy. I regulardy try Vivaldi but still like Opera more for my purposes.
Those are my principles, and if you don't like them... well, I have others. ...
-
A Former User last edited by
@koimark Fair enough. I think Vivaldi is better for people with hundreds of tabs because of things like tab stacks, tab hibernation, sessions, etc. but then I also think there are quite a few complaints about performance when dealing with hundreds of tabs.
