@cliffes Yes. Keyboard doesn't work in Evernote extension in Vivaldi. You can not add keywords,, change title, nothing. This is the reason I can not use Vivaldi as my browser

Moved to the correct forum where it may get noticed. The number of upvotes is not the only criterion for deciding what gets implemented. Please see When Will Feature Requests be Implemented?

You can already do it on Vivaldi the same way you do on Chrome (Vivaldi is based on Chromium afterall). You can use the link chrome://settings/content/cookies to access the same Chrome Settings on Vivaldi. Of course an Option on Vivaldi UI itself which would expand on it is always welcome.

Vivaldi Browser has a vast number of options. At least three ways to switch tabs .....

@pesala I know that I can filter, but I'm not looking for a particular domain. I want the list to be more readable.

In 2.1 Snapshot separate checkboxes for Local Storage and Cookies exist already.

@ldexterldesign A big thanks to you for adding this to features Request forum

I, too, would like to be able to edit cookies. One website in particular does not properly save a default setting in Vivaldi (or Opera). It does in Firefox. Replacing the controlling Opera cookie with the Firefox cookie fixes the problem in Opera. I assume it would fix the problem in Vivaldi as well.

Does blocking third-party cookies not already do what you want?

@jack9 I think a more comprehensive solution would be better. It has been requested.

Thanks for the replies. I was launching straight into private mode, but I think I'll stick to regular mode. I really love the fact that I can purge history and cookies after each session.

I found the easy way to do this is go to Site info (on Addressbar) > Cookies > Blocked > (allow/clear on exit) any blocked cookies > Apply.

@gaelle True. If successfully achieve it would place Vivaldi at a whole new level of its own. Personally, I would have no need for any other browser other than for technical stuff. I'm sure the same would apply for many more.

I posted here: https://forum.vivaldi.net/topic/32489/allow-more-than-2-separate-website-sessions-not-vivaldi-sessions/4 a request for a very similar feature. At least it looks like it is a similar feature. The main thing, as far as my request goes, is essentially to have X number of separate session at the same time. Since I last posted, I remembered the name of the only browser offering this feature: Ghost Browser. This is the URL: https://ghostbrowser.com and the pricing page: https://ghostbrowser.com/upgrade/ The free version offers 3 distinct sessions, which is nice but not quite enough for the kind of testing I usually need. I forgot to mention that in many cases, when I build these intra/extranet I have users at the client's side of things that also need a way to test the site in the same manner. I have had some pushback when I suggested downloading Chromium, Canary, Vivaldi and other browsers in order to test different user areas concurrently and compare the UI (but I did get some users to switch to Vivaldi by including it in the testing guidelines. It is the best of the bunch). AFAIK most solutions using different profiles do not work concurrently unless launched with sandboxie or similar. At that point, using separate browsers is a better and quicker solution. I used Chrome, Chromium, Canary and Vivaldi when I needed to test a website with 3 distinct User Groups + an Admin account. Who needs it? A good, minimalist example would be a Wordpress administrator wanting to test a website where she is logged in as an administrator in one tab, but either NOT logged in at all, or logged as a separate user in the front end in order to see what a visitor will see. This can be done by using a Private Window. As most of us know, once I am logged in a Wordpress backend, any front end window I open displays an administrator toolbar at the top. Effectively, I am logged into the wordpress front end as well. If I log off the font end, I get logged off of the back end as well. I hope I haven't added to the confusion, but considering the pricing of Ghost Browser, if Vivaldi could implement something along these lines, even with a reasonable cut-off number of sessions (let's say 6 to 10, I don't see who would need more than 10 concurrent browser sessions. Just the management of the different logins would be a nightmare) and provide it for free or, better yet from Vivaldi POV, a reasonable annual fee that's cheaper than Netflix, there are developers like myself that would find the feature worthwhile. Add a custom theme to each session and it would be the perfect sandbox for the type of websites I often build. Sorry for the rambling post. I hope I was able to get my point across.

@LonM Yup. Chrome APIs don't allow it to extensions. Most cookie blockers face this. There are still two blockers in their bug tracker. New Firefox (e10s) seems to have the same problem. Would be really cool to have this in Vivaldi. But I imagine how it can be hard. I don't even open cookie page anymore because is a collection of junk which is not very pratical to clean.

The newer chromium have changed internal settings pages and how to access them. Try: chrome://settings/content/cookies If a setting in the CHROMIUM (not Vivaldi's) settings isn't found you can always try: chrome://settings/?search=cookies In any case the internal vivaldi setting, as indicated by @Pesala, should be enough to just delete some cookie

@izacks It may claim to be rejecting 3rd party cookies but under the current schema it's not, unless you are accessing EVERYTHING currently on vivaldi.net and none on vivaldi.com (which I think may now be possible.) It is not, or should not be, possible to log in on two linked domains unless cookies from both are accepted. It is a security vulnerability to do so. It is just possible, I suppose, that firefox is treating them as un-connected domains, which it should not - as they cross-reference each other.