I'm not the OP, but because you use and recommend Opera, let me ask a few questions:
* Have you ever used a really large number of tabs--I mean like 800 or so? * Does Opera have, hmm, what to call it--a tab interface on the left hand side--a thing where the tab labels can be nested and collapsed and such? * Does Opera have a means to recover tabs on a crash? * Does Opera have a means to backup the history (not in a database, I hope) from which I can print (or C&P) a list of the tabs that were open at the time of a crash? Thanks! On Thursday, June 22, 2017 12:00:35 PM Wellington Terumi Uemura wrote: > I really recommend that you switch up to Opera and forget about Chromium > and Firefox for a number of reasons. It uses much less resources, native > AdBlock, embedded free VPN for your privacy concerns, it uses chromium > engine to render pages, pop up video, Speed Dial, etc, etc. > http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/10-things/10-reasons-why-you-should-use-th > e-opera-browser/ https://www.windowscentral.com/why-switch-opera-browser > > Your issue is also why I've migrated it and I'm not willing to go back, > I don't keep track of every single change that happens with Debian and > Mozilla. Before I used to compile a kernel specific to my machine, now I > just want to install the thing and use it. > > I just have enough of this, Firefox is out of Debian, now is back again, > now Firefox stop working with flash and you have to do some Voodoo magic > to make it work until the next update that will brake flash player all > over again. > > To make flash, h.264 and html5 work on Opera, all you have to do is this. > 1. Download the ".tar.gz" version > https://get.adobe.com/br/flashplayer/ > > 2. Download the last pre-build nwjs-ffmpeg > https://github.com/iteufel/nwjs-ffmpeg-prebuilt/releases/ > > 3. Install some nice fonts > pt-get install ttf-linux-libertine ttf-freefont ttf-mscorefonts-installer > > 4. Download and install Opera > http://www.opera.com/ > > 5. Open Opera and at the top left cornet, click at the red Opera logo > and go "about opera". Check where it is installed, my is something like > this. > Installed: /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/opera > > 6. Decompress nwjs-ffmpeg and copy the "libffmpeg.so" to where your > Opera is installed. > > Restart Opera, that's it! > > Youtube videos, Facebook videos, cnn, and animations should be working, > if you test for html5 on Youtube, all should be blue. > https://www.youtube.com/html5 > > If you still need flash player: > > 1. Decompress the flashplayer > tar -zxvf flash_player_ppapi_linux.x86_64.tar.gz > > 2. Create the plugins directory as root or using sudo > mkdir /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/opera/plugins > > 3. Copy libpepflashplayer.so to plugins directory > cp libpepflashplayer.so /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/opera/plugins > > Restart Opera. > > You can use the Debian version: > https://wiki.debian.org/Opera > > Please note that you have to update the nwjs-ffmpeg every time a new > Opera version arrives. > > On 22-06-2017 02:31, Maureen L Thomas wrote: > > I just updated some packages and it upgraded me to stretch. That is all > > fine but I cannot get flash to work yet again. Is there any help out > > there for this program. I even installed Chromium with pepperflash and > > it won't work either. Any help would be greatly appreciated. > > > > I am running on an AMD A8, Toshiba satellite, with stretch. Thanks. > > > > Maureen
