Opera’s new WebKit-based Android browser has graduated
from “beta” status to get over its predecessor in the same slot. Now just known
as Opera browser, the new version bares more than a passing similarity to
Chrome for Android.
Opera promised its new browser will give Android users
the easiest and greatest way to explore content on their phone. The company
redesigned the Opera interface, giving it a lighter color scheme and making it
more intuitive to use.
The browser boasts a feature called Discover, which
An opera called "the best thing to happen in a browser since the back
button." With Discover, you can select your interests from categories like
arts, news, and technology and find relevant articles with a simple swipe to
the right from the home screen
There are also a number of new facial appearance on
board, including a localized Discover pane that shows news from your area in an
organized interface. Of course, you still have Opera’s famous Speed Dial home
screen, and its Link capabilities synchronizes Speed Dial and bookmarks between
devices. The main issue here is that, while Opera is quite popular on mobile,
it still holds less than 1% of the desktop market, undermining Link’s
usefulness.
Google newly added a similar proxy to the beta version
Of its Chrome browser for Android. If you're attracted in trying out Opera's
new browser, it's available as a free download from the Google Play store.
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