Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
theregister.co.uk
Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
1–10 of 66 posts
Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#2It sort of begs the question will opera still be relevant in a few years down the line as rendering on phones gets cheaper and faster.
Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#3In summary, Opera does proxying and caching for its mobile browser.
The article does very little to tell us why that's 'valuable' or indeed a secret.
Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#4Opera Mobile will be released for Android tomorrow. I can't wait to finally have a great browser on my phone (the tab limitations of the default one make it unusable for me. All alternatives have major faults or drawbacks). http://www.opera.com/mobile/next/
Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#5But what to do with such a cache? Build a new search engine to compete with google? I sincerely hope they will do that, but it cannot be easy. That said, if you have the cache, you might as well try.
By the way, what about online banking etc. They are introducing yet another weak point by playing the middle man.
Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#6In summary, Opera does proxying and caching for its mobile browser. The article does very little to tell us why that's 'valuable' or indeed a secret.
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Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#7Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#8In summary, Opera does proxying and caching for its mobile browser. The article does very little to tell us why that's 'valuable' or indeed a secret.
RIM does too. But it doesn't have the ability and/or the inclination to swap out ads.
Re: Opera holds the web's most valuable secret
#9Opera Mini on the iPhone 4 is a pretty bad experience. Hope they get time to update it soon.