@dude99 Don't worry. Old people find it hard to adjust to change. The fact that you adjusted to using Vivaldi without this feature means that you're not too old to adapt to change. Or perhaps you never used it very much in Opera. I used it only occasionally, so for me it's not an important feature, just nice to have for some users if it's not too hard to implement.

@Pesala Ok, everything is clear, thank you for clarifying the topic name and explanation on the private message I thought you were sabotaging my great idea

@ryofurue Paint.net is free (Windows only) and as capable as Gimp, possibly even more capable, and opens faster than Gimp does.

I'm also missing the lowest speed available in old Opera.

@wolvenstorm said in Touch Screen Support for Speed Dial: can't find Preferences Editor where is it? In Opera 12.18. (~_~)

@pesala Ha ha, so u r one of those who hate current behavior! I found it tolerable for reading in most cases because i zoom in 120+% on all website by default, but website with small text usually will be way off after pagedown, because the last line before pagedown might end up a quarter from top. So, the "proper way" to use current pagedown behavior when reading is never read until last line, try pagedown when you get to last 3 lines then you might end up at the correct line after pagedown. But i would prefer a choice to customize it to my preferences. So why don't you vote for my suggestion instead?

@nev82 I'm not aware of any way to get this working in Vivaldi on a Mac. macOS itself supports 2 mouse buttons (if you enable Secondary click) and does not have any inherent support for a middle mouse button... or auto-scroll for that matter... so it's rare for those features to be supported in a Mac application. With Vivaldi, the easiest way to page through a long article is to hit the space bar.

@luetage That's the way it used to be on Opera. The last line on the page became the first line after page down. It makes it easy to find your place when reading long pages. Page Down

@lonm I think he means something like this I used this feature also a long time, but since there's the ability to scroll up with mouse gestures it's even more easier (see Pesalas post @bebotette )

@rkzn Ctrl+PageUp/Down are the default shortcuts for Previous/Next tab (by Order). You can delete those shortcuts and reassign them to Move Active Tab Left/Right I am for a long time familiar with the Opera 12.18 single-key shortcuts 1, 2 for previous/next tab (by order) and have never used Ctrl+PageUp/Down for that as they are harder to execute. You can assign whatever shortcuts you find easiest to use and/or to remember.

@ayespy Not that I know of I was surprised to be "offered" an update, but nothing was downloaded.

@mija-el Longvoid is talking about scroll buttons to avoid shrinking the tabs to fit the Tab Bar. One can already scroll through tabs with the wheel or use the tab cycler. I think that dragging the tabs is only going to be useful if you have tab preview displayed in the Tab Bar. Whatever, I think it is now clear what the request is.

Oh, alright. Thanks a lot for the quick answer, and good to know it had already been acknowledged!

@pesala Fixed! Thank you so much!

Add marker/highlighter on the scrollbar to indicate the position of active tab. Click on marker to scroll to active tab. Vote here: https://forum.vivaldi.net/topic/31491/marker-highlighter-for-active-tab-on-tabbar-s-scrollbar

@LWChris Thanks Chris. That is a lot easier than using RMB scroll or Ctrl+Tab. It does not seem to be mentioned in help, so I added it to my list of Undocumented Shortcuts

@Pesala thanks for the tip! I will try it out, but what I like about mouse gestures and RMB+scroll is that I can use the browser single-handed.