Opera 117.0.5408.53 Stable update

[sicu220]

sicu220 last edited by sicu220

Aria disappeared from the sidebar. Suddenly she wasn't there. I enter the conversation, and after a few seconds everything disappears.

[sicu220]

sicu220 last edited by

Aria is very demanding on the computer, especially on memory.

[leocg]

leocg Moderator Volunteer @sicu220 last edited by

@sicu220 We can't say by the image.

[sicu220]

sicu220 @leocg last edited by

@leocg The picture above shows Opera, and you can see how it puts a lot of strain on the computer.

[leocg]

leocg Moderator Volunteer @sicu220 last edited by

@sicu220 It can be a webpage or an extension doing it. You need to check in Opera's task manager, that you can open in menu > developer > task manager or by using Shift Escape

[thelittlebrowserthatcould]

thelittlebrowserthatcould last edited by

First crash within half an hour of starting. Debian build.

[thelittlebrowserthatcould]

thelittlebrowserthatcould @korol78 last edited by

@korol78: Aria said go to Settings > Advanced > Preferred languages.
I didn't need to make any change there, so went to https://omr.gov.ua as a test, but no translation occurred.

[leocg]

leocg Moderator Volunteer @thelittlebrowserthatcould last edited by

@thelittlebrowserthatcould The translator tool is available in settings page?

[thelittlebrowserthatcould]

thelittlebrowserthatcould @leocg last edited by

@leocg: in the Preferred languages section it says:
"Websites in your languages
Let websites know the languages you speak. They'll show content in those languages, when possible." -- which doesn't sound like an active translation tool.

Aria said:
"To enable and trigger the built-in translator in Opera Stable, follow these steps:

1. Open Settings: Click on the Opera menu in the top-left corner and select "Settings."
2. Navigate to Advanced: Scroll down and click on "Advanced" to expand the options.
3. Select Browser: Find and click on "Browser" in the left sidebar.
4. Access Languages: Look for the "Languages" section where you can manage language settings.
5. Set Your Language: Here, you can change the browser's language to your preferred one. Opera will automatically use your system's default language, but you can customize it as needed.

Once you've set your preferred language, the built-in translator will automatically trigger when you visit a webpage in a different language, making it super convenient to understand content from around the world!"

[leocg]

leocg Moderator Volunteer @thelittlebrowserthatcould last edited by

@thelittlebrowserthatcould If the translation feature is available, you should see an Opera Translator section in settings page, just below the Spell Checker section.

[sicu220]

sicu220 @leocg last edited by

@leocg

[leocg]

leocg Moderator Volunteer @sicu220 last edited by

@sicu220 Seems normal