Opera 11.60 'Tunny' Released With Ragnarök HT

First time accepted submitter iZarKe writes "Version 11.60 of Opera Browser for Desktop was released today. Significant changes: the inclusion of their new HTML5 rendering engine "Ragnarök", a revamped address bar, full ECMAScript 5.1 support, support for CSS3 Radial Gradients (finally), and a very revamped Mail panel. Originally, these features were set to be released with their next major version, 12.00. However, due to more work needed for the hardware acceleration feature also to be included in Opera 12, the 11.60 intermediary release came to be, as they didn't want to hold back the other new features for that long a time."

Opera is best!

[Anonymous Coward]

I started with IE, moved to Mozilla, migrated to Firefox, became disillusioned and switched to Chrome.

Then I started using Opera and now all is well again, much like the switch from IE to Mozilla.

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[account_deleted]

Comment removed based on user account deletion

Wow.

[Pionar]

I have to say, after only using it for about 10 minutes, and using the developer tools, very nifty! Plus, it makes it easy to send custom-made http requests, including inserting your own headers and content body.

With firefox, there's an extension for that called Poster.

Re:Wow.

[InsightIn140Bytes]

I have to agree, Opera's developer tools are top-notch. I'm just making a program that needs to read DOM-tree from websites and it comes really handy - one click in the developer tools and it shows whole page as DOM-tree and exactly the information I need.

Re:What keeps Opera going?

[dreemernj]

And selling the engine for other things. Adobe used (uses?) Opera for Creative Suite. I think it powers the help system or some part of the menu system in that. I would imagine there are other similar uses that I've just never heard of.