@dude99 oooh, a hidden feature.

It just happened again with the latest snapshot.

Agree. There should be a LOCK button on the Find toolbar to lock it & turn it into a global toolbar, then auto highlight find terms when switch to other tab.

@luetage Nice catch. Maybe you should report that / create a feature request

Re Autohide: Vote for the existing feature request Option to Autohide Tab Bar / UI

the same inclusive panel-switcher, address-bar, search-bar and extention-space: div.toolbar-addressbar.search.toolbar, div.toolbar-addressbar.search.toolbar *, #panels { background-image: url("toolbar-bg.png"); background-repeat: repeat; }

Even some extensions do that (if they use popups) I always want see back/forward and extension container :P

@rotfl It should be also safe, of course. The UI should reject everything under <script>, <embed> allowing only a small subset of svg/xml elements for modding purpose -- as rect, circle, path, g, ...

A option should indeed allows also to autohide this title bar : not modding vivaldi, but here in the common version. Hidding this toolbar is a way to get larger place for the page. You don't need to get remember the title all the time. But when you want to get access to navigation buttons (and others would possibly appear in the future), you don't want to click and click again to get this. That's why autohidding is a good compromise : a larger place for the page, an interface discreet, and a quick and easy access to the basic functions of the panel.

It is a pretty good idea, especially because it is much more doable compared to https://forum.vivaldi.net/topic/24119/configurable-toolbar/16 You have my vote! :)

Covered by Configurable Toolbar

@lonm Your idea is much more preferable since it is a built-in two step operation. It's way too easy to accidentally bump one button. While the user would have to make a conscientious effort to "click" two buttons. Overall, yeah, I could go along with this idea.

@hadden89 You can decide how many extensions you want to hide in FF, not forced to put everything there.

I guess from the latest snapshot we should add the "In Progress" tag

@lebaux There again, since monitors are generally wide aspect ratio, one can tile two tabs and hide the panels until they are needed, if one puts the buttons on the address bar. The zoom slider won't work well on the panel toolbar in its default configuration. Not so bad if "Use Buttons in Range Control" is enabled. Either will work on the address bar as I have arranged it in Opera 12.18. 0_1542189100551_Tiled Tabs in Opera 12.18.png Configurable Toolbars is definitely the way to go to please everyone. Quite a lot of modifications can be done already by using CSS.

I have added the page with the extensions to the web panel so I also have a quick access to them

Another bunch of gradients :package: Should be "theme safe" :) /* Gradient on panel buttons */ header, .bookmarks, .downloads, .notes, .history, .webbviewbtn.active, .webviewbtn,.addwebpanel, .preferences { background-image:linear-gradient(hsla(0,0%,100%,.2),hsla(0,0%,100%,.3)); } /* And its sub buttons */ .button-toolbar.add, .button-toolbar.edit, .button-toolbar.folder, .button-toolbar.delete, .button-toolbar.note-new, .button-toolbar.note-folder, .button-toolbar.note-delete, .button-toolbar.dlstop, .button-toolbar.dlrestart, .button-toolbar.dlclear, .button-toolbar.import, .button-toolbar.updatethumb { background-image:linear-gradient(hsla(0,0%,100%,.1),hsla(0,0%,100%,.5)) !important; } /* Panel details*/ .vivaldi-tree { background-image:linear-gradient(hsla(0,0%,100%,.1),hsla(0,0%,100%,.2)); } .upper-half { background-image:linear-gradient(hsla(0,0%,100%,.2),hsla(0,0%,100%,.3)); } .lower-half { background-image:linear-gradient(hsla(0,0%,100%,.3),hsla(0,0%,100%,.2)); } #panels button.fullwidth.alternate:after { background-image:linear-gradient(hsla(0,0%,100%,.3),hsla(0,0%,100%,.2)); } .data.notes-cardwrapper.cardview { background-image:linear-gradient(hsla(0,0%,100%,.3),hsla(0,0%,100%,.2)); }