@sgunhouse not a bad idea, but it's slower than just use the secondary mouse button and click on Magnify image. It's very convenient to use. @derDay that somewhat could do in the meantime, although it can become a bit messy in certain pages with lots of images, the idea is a bit similar. I still hope that a similar feature is added. For anyone who uses MS Edge, it's very easy to test and how convenient it can be. I find myself clicking the secondary mouse button quite often in Vivaldi trying to use that feature until I realise that I can't.

@vivsim I guess this depends on the video player used on the site, and is therefore probably not controlled by Vivaldi. On Vimeo, I see this behaviour. Pressing the spacebar works fine to pause the PiP video playback.

@walterlantzx Looks similar to File Sharing like Opera Unite. This was a feature we used to have in Opera, before it was taken over by the current owners.

@iAN-CooG While I can and have done that, that's not what I'm asking for.

@stpvid1 Generally I'm hyper technologically skeptical and the first time I read about the issue of animations I thought it was pure placebo effect, but when I performed accurate tests myself I was absurdly surprised that it really interfered with performance.

@Kunsite If you had wrote this hundreds of times you don't want write it anymore. Nice it work for you now.

Blocking shorts and reels can really help break the doomscrolling habit. Tools like browser extensions or screen time limits are useful for this. I’ve also found that taking digital detoxes, like those offered at places like Argan-Albidaa-Resort.Com, can really reset your habits. What methods have you all used to cut down on doomscrolling?

@MOHDAHMEDKHAN27052003 This sounds like a bug, rather than a missing feature. If you can provide more details, it might help figure out why this is not working.

btw, background playback is still possible through the desktop version of Youtube https://www.macrumors.com/how-to/keep-youtube-playing-in-background-on-iphone/