As a counter-argument, look around you... Do you see any useful,
stable, open source browsers available? Amaya? It's a castoff. Lynx?
Nice at the terminal, but I wouldn't want to rely on it. Communicator?
We've been saddled with that lopsided horse long enough. Mozilla?
Maybe someday. What
Dear friends:
Some said earlier that Opera has "let go" of its Linux team. I don't
know where they got their information. I would sure like to know.
I just checked Opera's Alternative Operating Systems page. Opera for
Linux is NOT dead. On the contrary, it is moving along fast towards
Here is the post from Helmar Rudolph, Opera's marketing guy;
you have been waiting patiently for news from the various fronts,
particularly the Mac, OS/2, Amiga and Linux versions.
Here is a brief update. More info will follow later, and will be
posted on both the respective newsgroups as well
Please don't shout and scream -- it won't help anyway -- just send us
some positive energy that we get this on track this time 'round.
roflwhat are these guys, hippies? Positive energy?!?!? How about "send
us some qualified programmers". Last I heard, I was going to have to send
them $40 to
Just My two cents, I used Opera for windows for a couple years. I loved
it and I for one am looking forward to getting a working Linux browser
I dont mind paying for something I like. Theres was fast and stable.
Something Netscape or IE4 were not , At least when they were new :)
Hugh
On Sat,
Gregg Carrier wrote:
Some said earlier that Opera has "let go" of its Linux team. I don't
know where they got their information. I would sure like to know.
I just checked Opera's Alternative Operating Systems page. Opera for
Linux is NOT dead. On the contrary, it is moving along fast
