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(howcome@opera.com has added info on Opera) |
(minor edit by howcome@opera.com) |
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Installing Opera on test machines is easy. Here is one example: |
Installing Opera on test machines is easy. Here is one example: |
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wget http://snapshot.opera.com/unix/Weekly-521/intel-linux/opera-9.10-20061214.1-static-qt.i386-en.rpm |
wget http://snapshot.opera.com/unix/Weekly-521/intel-linux/opera-9.10-20061214.1-static-qt.i386-en.rpm |
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rpm -vi opera-9.10-20061214.1-static-qt.i386-en.rpm |
rpm -vi opera-9.10-20061214.1-static-qt.i386-en.rpm |
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Revision as of 16:24, 16 December 2006
This article is a stub. You can help the OLPC project by expanding it.
Currently the Web browser is a simple application that uses the Gecko browser engine that is also used by Firefox. Our browser is much simpler than Firefox and is not directly compatible with Firefox add-ins.
Dillo
The small web browser capable of running in an embedded environment
Opera
Installing Opera on test machines is easy. Here is one example:
wget http://snapshot.opera.com/unix/Weekly-521/intel-linux/opera-9.10-20061214.1-static-qt.i386-en.rpm rpm -vi opera-9.10-20061214.1-static-qt.i386-en.rpm
To learn about the most recent builds of Opera, check the Opera desktop blog and select the statically linked rpm packages for Unix/intel-linux.
Opera offers keyboard shortcuts that may come handy:
- q/a navigates up/down in links
- w/s navigates up/down in headings