I use the Chrome extension: Chromium Wheel Smooth Scroller This makes all scrolling (keyboard, touchpad, and mousewheel) smooth on Windows.

@zopiac Are you talking about Opera 60 or Opera 12.18? I could not see the option at all in Opera 60, and the order in Opera 12.18 is Left to Right when scrolling down, as it is in Vivaldi. I suggest using "Display Tab Cycler as List" then the up/down order is obviously correct. There is no harm in asking for an option to change it, but with the list you may decide that you do not need it. You can also see a lot more tabs in this mode.

Isn't this an OS setting? In Windows mouse settings: EDIT: Oops, didn't fully read the post, missed the "independent" part

And, once again, I only just noticed that this is under the Mobile Feature Requests... (the references to Opera Mini should have been the hint but noo... apparently I wasn't paying even that much attention) Nevermind my previous comments then.

@Hadden89 Quite interesting to use with --colorAccentBg

Yes, please! I just installed Vivaldi on ubuntu and the scrolling is too slow to be usable. I have to click the bar on the right side of the window and drag it up and down to be able to scroll webpages. Very frustrating! It is not possible to adjust this in the OS on ubuntu (that I know of) so this makes using Vivaldi a frustrating experience. In Firefox I can adjust this easily by going to about:config and adjust mousewheel.min_line_scroll_amount and similar settings to set the mouse wheel scrolling to a pleasurable setting.

@noshutomai i quote this issue, i have the same problem and it happens only on vivaldi browser, not on other app/browser.

@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.

I would definitely use this if it were available as a keyboard shortcut, too, and for left/right scrolling as well. Currently there are PgUp/PgDn keyboard shortcut commands available, but I'd like to use j to scroll up, k to scroll down, h to scroll left, and l to scroll right (this matches scrolling behavior from vi/vim).

@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 Thanks for reporting your issue. We could reproduce it internally and hopefully one of the dev will be able to fix it soon. As mentioned in my email, it might take a while though as our pipeline of fixes is quite big. Thanks in advance for being patient with us.

@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.