Carl Lowenstein wrote:
> So I have installed the latest Opera on my Dell server, CentOS 5.1.
> First interesting anomaly:  rpm can't decide whether it is installed or not.
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] transfer]$ sudo rpm -V opera-9.50.gcc4-shared-qt3.i386.rpm
> package opera-9.50.gcc4-shared-qt3.i386.rpm is not installed
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] transfer]$ sudo rpm -Uvh opera-9.50.gcc4-shared-qt3.i386.rpm
> Preparing...                ########################################### [100%]
>         package opera-9.50-2042.gcc4.shared.qt3 is already installed
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] transfer]$ sudo rpm -e opera-9.50.gcc4-shared-qt3.i386.rpm
> error: package opera-9.50.gcc4-shared-qt3.i386.rpm is not installed
> 
> Second anomaly, and actually what prompted me to try to uninstall.
> What _is_ this page that comes up labeled Speed Dial?  I deduce that
> it is something like bookmarks, but different.  And I can't get rid of
> it.  Except by brute force removing all my opera personalization,
> which isn't very much at this time.   $ rm -r $HOME/.opera
> 
> I am underwhelmed, to say the least.

Speed dial is O's idea of an empty window - which I don't like as much
as you don't like, I think. I gather the thought is that if you don't
want a "home" page then there's no harm in using that otherwise empty
space to put this wonderful feature into. Some people seem to not be
bothered by it. Some people like the "always restore session" option,
instead.

I'll have to look up how I disabled it in mine -- it's not exactly obvious.

The overwhelming reason I stick with O. is the zoom behavior. The
changelog touts a bunch of new things for 9.5 -- I've not really got an
opinion yet.

(didn't like some of default stylistic things .. black location bar?!?)

Regards,
..jim

-- 
[email protected]
http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-newbie

Reply via email to