Opera 10 Browser Released To Beta

You are here: Home » SciTech »

Opera 10 Browser Released To Beta

Jun 4th, 2009 - InformationWeek

Related content:

launched its Opera 10 browser Wednesday and the beta offering's advanced features were marked in particular by its speed, which the Norwegian company said is 40% faster that its Opera 9.6 version.The browser, which can be downloaded from Opera's Web site,

utilizes advanced compression techniques that promise to deliver more robust performance for slower Web connections like dial-up and Wi-Fi.

"We optimized the new Opera Presto 2.2 engine in Opera 10 to be much faster on resource-intensive pages such as Gmail and Facebook,

Read the whole story on InformationWeek or try our Toolbar

Comments:

Opera says Microsoft EU browser offer "not enough"
Jun 12th, 2009 - Reuters
HELSINKI (Reuters) - Norwegian browser maker Opera ASA said on Friday Microsoft's plan to ship Windows operating system in Europe without its Internet Explorer web browser was not enough to restore competition.
Opera Drops Opera Mobile 9.7 Beta
Jun 9th, 2009 - PC Magazine
Much of the same technology can be found in the desktop version of the Opera browser. In addition, Opera Mobile 9.7 beta includes the following pre-installed widgets: GeoQuiz.
Opera Mobile 9.7 Beta Goes Live for WinMo Phones Only
Jun 9th, 2009 - DailyTech
New mobile browser is looking good Hailing from Norway, third-party browser makers Opera made headlines last week with the release of Opera 10 beta, a worthy challenger to Firefox 3.5 and Internet Explorer 8.
Opera Mobile 9.7 beta lands
Jun 9th, 2009 - The Register
Opera released the beta version of its latest Windows-only mobile browser yesterday. The Norwegian open source browser maker said new features in Opera Mobile 9.7 include faster surfing using the firm’s Opera Turbo technology.
Does Opera outperform iPhone's Safari browser?
Jun 3rd, 2009 - CNET
The problem with statistics is that it's too easy to jigger data down to numbers that prove in the end how quickly the exercise can resemble art as much as science. Take the latest stats regarding Opera's mobile performance, for instance.