you can use the keyboard shortcut "Ctrl+Shift+L" to toggle Lucid mode on and off.

The same over here, someone finds a solution?

@r4tcrisis I think you can turn out this and this will fix it

@burnout426 I have the same problem, thanks for your help

Thanks for the news!

@rangexter said in Can't log into Twitch:

I can't log into twitch here on opera GX. Is there a work around for their "supported browser" stupidity?

Yes, there are a few ways to work around Twitch's "supported browser" issue on Opera GX. One way is to use a browser extension or plugin that allows you to spoof your browser's user agent, making it appear as if you are using a supported browser. Another option is to use a browser extension that allows you to use Twitch on an unsupported browser, such as User-Agent Switcher for Chrome. Finally, you could also try using a virtual private network (VPN) to access Twitch from a different location where the supported browser is available. However, it's worth noting that Twitch does not condone the use of VPNs and may ban users for using them.

@golgedar said in Trying to Publish a Multiplayer Game with Game Maker:

I have a multiplayer game that is under development. It uses web sockets. The game's client is developed with Game Maker. I need a connection between the client that will be in OperaGX and the server that is written with C# in my computer.
After a long research, I think I need an SSL certificate to intergrate to my game server. With this certificate's authentication I will be able to send encyrpted data to the client running in OperaGX. Unfortunately, the game website of OperaGX, GX.games has its own SSL certification with a hidden private key.
How can solve this problem? What should I do to build my game and game server with WSS?

There are a few options for building a secure connection between your game client running in OperaGX and your server written in C#:

Self-signed SSL certificate: You can create your own self-signed SSL certificate and use it for encryption. However, this may not be as secure as using a certificate issued by a trusted certificate authority.

Free SSL certificate: You can use a free SSL certificate from a trusted certificate authority such as Let's Encrypt. However, these certificates are usually short-lived and need to be renewed regularly.

Paid SSL certificate: You can purchase a paid SSL certificate from a trusted certificate authority. This option will provide a more secure and long-term solution for your game.

Use a cloud service like AWS or Azure, which allow you to easily provision a SSL certificate for your game server.

Using a SSL-termination proxy to handle the SSL encryption and decryption, and forward the traffic to your game server in plaintext.

It's important to note that using SSL is important because it encrypts the data sent between the client and server, making it harder for someone to intercept and steal sensitive information.

@dreamlord Can Guinea Pigs Eat Watermelon

No "Acceptable" Ads aberration and libre software

Gamers Mark

I understand your frustration. One possible workaround could be to use bookmarks to save the page numbers you need to refer to frequently in the PDF. You can create bookmarks by clicking on the bookmark icon in the PDF viewer and selecting "Add Bookmark". This will allow you to quickly jump to the relevant pages without having to scroll through the entire document each time. Another option could be to use the table of contents if the PDF has one, which can also help you quickly navigate to specific sections or chapters.

I can suggest that the issue you are experiencing with the title bar in Opera could be a design choice made by the Opera development team or a bug that needs to be fixed in a future update. It's also possible that the feature you're describing is not currently available in Opera, but you may be able to achieve a similar effect using an Opera extension or by modifying your Windows settings. It's best to check the Opera forums or submit a support ticket to the Opera team for more information and assistance with this issue.

@burnout426 Thanks!

@gaborz I answered your question but If you need something more precise, it's because the developers never implemented support for extensions in mobile versions of Opera.

@anawilliam Gaurav Pundir

No "Acceptable" Ads aberration and libre software

Gamers Mark

@dreamlord Can Guinea Pigs Eat Watermelon

If you're having trouble uninstalling Opera GX on your ThinkCentre Lenovo computer running Windows 8.1, you can try the following steps:

Open the Control Panel by pressing the Windows key + X and selecting Control Panel from the menu.

Click on Programs and Features.

Find Opera GX in the list of installed programs.

Click on Opera GX and select Uninstall.

Follow the prompts to uninstall Opera GX.

If the above steps don't work, you can try using a third-party uninstaller program to remove Opera GX from your computer. You can find many free uninstaller programs available online that can help you remove stubborn software.

Alternatively, you can try reinstalling Opera GX and then uninstalling it again using the steps above. This may help resolve any issues with the uninstall process.

It sounds like there may be a bug with the GX Corner preferences not being saved properly. You can try resetting the GX Corner settings to see if that helps:

Open Opera GX and navigate to GX Corner.
Click on the three dots in the top right corner of the page and select "Reset settings" from the drop-down menu.
Confirm that you want to reset the settings by clicking "Reset" on the pop-up message.
This will reset all of your GX Corner settings to their default values, including platform preferences. If the issue persists after resetting the settings, you may want to report the bug to Opera's support team so they can investigate further.

It looks like the green color you are seeing is the default color used by the Opera browser for autofill text. If you prefer a different color, you may be able to change it by adjusting the browser's CSS settings. Here's how:

Open Opera and navigate to any page with an autofill form.

Right-click on the form and select "Inspect" from the context menu.

This will open the Developer Tools panel. In the panel, click on the "Styles" tab.

In the "Styles" tab, locate the section labeled "User agent stylesheet" and expand it.

Within this section, look for the following CSS code:

css
Copy code
input:-webkit-autofill,
textarea:-webkit-autofill,
select:-webkit-autofill {
background-color: #00FF00 !important;
color: #000000 !important;
}
This code is responsible for styling the autofill text. The background-color property is set to #00FF00, which is the green color you are seeing. The color property is set to #000000, which is black.

To change the color of the autofill text, modify the color property to your preferred color. For example, you can change it to black by changing the value to #000000. If you want to change the background color as well, modify the background-color property.

Once you have made your changes, click on the "X" button in the top-right corner of the Developer Tools panel to close it.

Your changes should now be applied, and you should see the new color when using autofill in Opera.