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Download Opera browser with:
To customize your keyboard shortcuts:
@rif Go to Settings [ opera://settings/keyboardShortcuts ]
Opera settings allows you to customize browsing actions to your own keyboard combinations.
Click Advanced in the left sidebar, and click Browser.
Under Shortcuts, click Configure shortcuts.
Hover your mouse over a command, and click Type a shortcut.
You can then enter / type your new shortcut combination.
For example: Ctrl+Shift+T
I'm on a website with a simple morphing page transition effect where an SVG path gets morphed into another while the current page moves up, and they use CSS Flexbox and CSS variables, but on my browser they aren't working. My Opera, version is 63.0.3368.94 - any update to that or on the newer version?
@bob-iitr We know PDF as a standard for document viewing and exchanging files, independent of the environment in which they were created; for example, Acrobat provides for interactive JavaScript actions within and related to itself, however a PDF file in the browser does not have access to objects within a HTML page or the browser. Similarly, JavaScript in a web page cannot access objects within a PDF file.
Even though in HTML, JavaScript is able to manipulate such objects as Window - JavaScript for Acrobat cannot access this individual object but it can control PDF-specific objects.
Therefore, it is important to be aware of the differences between JavaScript used in a PDF file and JavaScript used in a web page.
To customize your keyboard shortcuts:
@rif Go to Settings [ opera://settings/keyboardShortcuts ]
Opera settings allows you to customize browsing actions to your own keyboard combinations.
Click Advanced in the left sidebar, and click Browser.
Under Shortcuts, click Configure shortcuts.
Hover your mouse over a command, and click Type a shortcut.
You can then enter / type your new shortcut combination.
For example: Ctrl+Shift+T