tayathailand.blogg.se - M2 opera mail review 2015

M2 OPERA MAIL REVIEW 2015 UPGRADE
M2 OPERA MAIL REVIEW 2015 PROFESSIONAL
M2 OPERA MAIL REVIEW 2015 WINDOWS

The system for labels with regex support is incredible fast and index tons of emails in seconds. Also simple things like regex support for rules and labels are great, which big tools like outlook are missing. And it's a wonder how fast searches in Opera Mail are.

M2 OPERA MAIL REVIEW 2015 PROFESSIONAL

I am IT professional and even after these years of leaving without changes, Opera Mail is still my favorite Mail Client. I’ll just go and try out another browser.I just want to drop a small notice, that Opera Mail is still such a great Email Client! Still! Also after years without development. And if it doesn’t work for me, I’ll just quit my job and try to make a living out of photography. There are other ways to work, too, that I’m considering to explore. There are equivalent features in Firefox, I just need to find them and get used to them. I wrote ‘rehab’ mostly because I have to adjust ten years or so worth of habits with a given tool. Dreading to re-set expectations in terms of search (history, bookmarks).Missing the Tab trash (but History is good enough).Missing the ability to see all 90+ tabs in one bar & Tab Stacking.So this morning, rehab has started, so to speak, and there are a few things that I am still wrestling with:

M2 OPERA MAIL REVIEW 2015 WINDOWS

I went trough the preferences, grouped my tabs, place the windows where appropriate, reduced the size of icons and page zoom (struggled a bit for the latter, as I want to rely the least on add-ons). I sorted through my 90+ open tabs in Opera, saved them as a bookmark folder, exported my Opera bookmarks as HTML and imported this in Firefox. I sorted a bit the existing bookmarks, made a backup. Of the browsers I use, I’ve made Firefox my default browser last night. Every time it restarted after crash I had to restart it properly otherwise clicking links in other apps had no result.Įverything put together, the cost of troubleshooting overpowers the rest, and the browser has already become foreign to me as much of the rock star features that truly made Opera my default browser are not yet available in the current release. It would crash and crash while restarting. It would crash both during usage or when running in the background. For some reason, Opera has become even less stable on my machine during the Fall or Winter. Up to a certain point, there was no more satisfaction in having yet another bug to work around.Īn act of faith, I wrote. I have had strange bugs, common bugs, found work-arounds, etc.

Most of which is mail storage, but still, that too was migrated in each major Opera update. The Opera folder that is in my Library/Application Support/ folder has 144K items and occupies 8.17 GB on disk. I have migrated the same profile over the years –ten years.

M2 OPERA MAIL REVIEW 2015 UPGRADE

Although there is still a little dev planned for the Opera 12.x series, it is a matter of time until Opera suggests its users upgrade to the Chromium based version.īut already before that, my using Opera had become an act of faith. Opera then shipped a stand-alone Mail application, which I’ve been using since then.

Grouping and pinning of messages (11.60)īetween Opera and I, it’s become complicatedĪ few months back I heard the news that Opera was going to ship a browser based on a different engine (It has started in the meantime).

Follow/Ignore threads and contacts (9.60).

Alternative tab-closing behaviors (9.50).

RSS newsfeeds (7.50) & Atom news feeder support (8.0).

I’m scanning the Opera version history, and peruse the list of wonderful features my browser had. As I was using Opera M2 (the built-in mail client) it very soon became my default browser, all the way through Opera 12.16, until last night. It is a big deal for me and using Opera is so ingrained that I have a bit of a writer’s block. I made a big jump last night when I transitioned from Opera to Firefox as default browser.