Safari (version 10 or newer on Mac OS 10.12.1 or newer); Opera (version 37. For Help with the Silverlight player on Safari and previous versions of. Storage resolves most intermittent Prime Video playback problems on these. To manually reset your DRM Settings on a PC or Mac computer. Indie Print Publishing. Sep 27, 2016 - The browser is what you use to access Trello on your Mac or PC (and. We can't support every version of every browser, so it helps to make.
Printing a web page from your browser should be as easy as selecting the option to print this page. And in most cases it is, but when the website includes lots of ads your printer will waste ink or toner on content you don’t want, or spew out so much paper because each ad seems to demand its own page.
Printing the important content while minimizing or eliminating the ads can be very helpful. This can be especially important with DIY articles that contain detailed instructions. No one wants to be trying to install a new operating system, or fixing the rear oil seal on their car's engine while flipping through unnecessary printouts. Or even worse not printing the instructions at all, hoping you will remember them.
We're going to examine how to print a web page with as few as ads as possible for each of the major web browsers including Explorer, Edge, Safari, and Opera. If you noticed that Chrome seemed to be absent, that's because you can find the needed instructions in the article: How to Print Web Pages in Google Chrome.
Printing in the Edge Browser
Edge is the newest browser from Microsoft, replacing Internet Explorer in Windows 10. Printing a web page can be done using the following steps:
- Launch the Edge browser and browse to the web page you would like to print.
- Select the browser's menu button (three dots in a line in the far right upper corner of the browser window.) and pick the Print item from the drop-down menu that appears.
- The Print dialog box will appear.
- Printer: Use the Printer menu to select from a list of printers that have been set up for use with Windows 10. If you haven’t set up a printer yet, you can choose the Add a Printer item to start the printer install process.
- Orientation: Select from printing in Portrait or Landscape.
- Copies: Pick the number of copies you would like to have printed.
- Pages: Allows you to select a range of pages to print, including All, Current, as well as specific pages or rage of pages.
- Scale: Pick a scale to use, or use the Shrink to fit option to get a single web page to fit on a single paper sheet.
- Margins: Set the non-printing margins around the edge of the paper, pick from Normal, Narrow, Moderate, or Wide.
- Headers and footers: Choose to print any headers or footers. If you turn headers and footers on, you can see the results in the live page preview in the print dialog window.
- When you have made your selections, click the Print button.
![Opera Version For Mac Printing Problems Opera Version For Mac Printing Problems](https://fud.no/ipv6/snapshot-20101221/gnuplot/nobuggyopera-t10-historic.png)
![Opera Version For Mac Printing Problems Opera Version For Mac Printing Problems](/uploads/1/2/5/2/125281914/692368366.png)
Ad-Free Printing in the Edge Browser
The Edge browser includes a built-in reader that will render a web page without all the extra junk (including ads) that routinely take up space.
- Launch Edge and navigate to a web page you would like to print.
- Just to the right of the URL field is a small icon that looks like a small open book. Click on the book to enter the Reading View.
- Click the More button.
- From the drop-down menu, select Print.
- The Edge browser will display its standard print options, including a preview of the resulting document. In Reader View, you should not see any ads, and most images that are part of the article will be replaced with gray boxes.
- Once you have the settings correct for your print needs,clickthe Print button at the bottom.
- Edge printing tips: Ctrl+P+R opens the Reader View. In the print dialog box, you can use the Printer selection menu to pick Microsoft Print to PDF if you would prefer a PDF copy of the web page.
Printing in Internet Explorer
Although Internet Explorer has been superseded by the Edge browser, many of us may still be using the older browser. To print web pages in the desktop version of IE 11, follow these instructions:
- Open Internet Explorer and navigate to the web page you wish to print.
- Click the Tools button (Looks like a gear) in the far right upper corner of the browser.
- Roll over the Print item and select Print from the menu that opens.
- Select Printer: At the top of the Print windows is a list of all of the printers that have been configured for use with your copy of Windows. Make sure the printer you wish to use is highlighted. If you have a lot of printers available, you may need to use the scroll bar to see the entire list.
- Page Range: You can select to print all, the current page, a page range, or if you had highlighted a specific section on the web page, you can just print the selection.
- Number of Copies: Enter the number of printed copies you would like.
- Options: Select the Options tab at the top of the Printer window. The options available are specific to web pages and includes the following:
- Print frames: If the web page makes use of frames, the following will be available; As laid out on the screen, Only the selected frame, All frames individually.
- Print all linked documents: If checked, and documents that are linked to the current page will also be printed.
- Print table of links: When checked a table listing all the hyperlinks within the web page will be appended to the printed output.
- Make your selections then click the Print button.
Print Without Ads in Internet Explorer
Windows 8.1 includes two versions of IE 11, the standard desktop version and the new WIndows 8 UI (formely known as Metro). The Windows 8 UI version (also called Immersive IE) includes a built-in reader that can be used to print web pages ad-free.
- Launch IE from the Windows 8 UI interface (click on the IE tile), or if you have the desktop version of IE open, select File, Open in Immersive Browser.
- Browse to a website who's article you would like to print.
- Clickon the Reader icon which looks like an open book and has the word Read next to it. You will find the reader icon to the right of the URL field.
- With the page now displayed in the reader format, openthe Charm bar and select Devices.
- From the list of devices, select Print.
- A list of printers will be displayed, select the printer you wish to use.
- The print dialog box will appear allowing you to select the following:
- Orientation: Portrait or landscape.
- Copies: preset to one, but you can change the number to how many you wish to have printed.
- Pages: All, current, or a page range.
- Print Size: offer to print at various sizes from 30% to 200%, with a default option of shrink to fit.
- Turn Headers on or off: On or off are the choices available.
- Margins: Pick from normal, moderate, or wide.
- When you have made your choices, click the Print button.
Printing in Safari
Safari makes use of the standard macOS printing services. To print a web page using Safari, follow these steps:
- Launch Safari and browser to the web page you wish to print.
- From Safari's File menu, select Print.
- The print sheet will drop down, displaying all of the available printing options:
- Printer: Use the drop-down menu to select a printer to use. You can also select the option to Add a Printer from this menu if no printers have been configured for use with your Mac.
- Presets: You can select from a list of saved printer settings that define how the current document will be printed. In most cases, the Default Settings will be preselected.
- Copies: enter the number of copies you would like to have printed. One copy is the default.
- Pages: Choose from All or a range of pages.
- Paper Size: Use the drop-down menu to select from a range of papers sizes supported by the selected printer.
- Orientation: Choose from portrait or landscape as depicted by icons.
- Scale: enter a scale value, 100% is the default.
- Print backgrounds: You can choose to print the web pages background color or image.
- Print headers and footers: Choose to print the headers and footers. If you're not sure, you can see how they will look in the live preview to the left.
- Make your selection andclick Print.
Print Without Ads in Safari
Safari supports two methods of printing a website without ads, the first, which we will quickly mention is to use the standard print function, as shown above, and to remove the Print backgrounds checkmark before printing. In many cases, this will keep the majority of ads from not printing, though its effectiveness depends on how the ads are laid out on the web page.
The second method is to use Safari's built-in Reader. To use the Reader view, follow these instructions:
- LaunchSafari and browse to the web page you wish to print.
- In the left-hand corner of the URL field will be a small icon that looks like a couple of rows of very small text. Click on this icon to open the web page in Safari's Reader. You can also use the View menu andselect Show Reader.
- Not all websites support the use of a page reader. If the website you are visiting is blocking readers, you will not see the icon in the URL, or the Reader item in the View menu will be dimmed.
- The web page will open in the Reader View.
- To print the Reader view of the web page, follow the instructions above on Printing in Safari.
- Safari printing tips: Ctrl+P+R opens the Reader View. In the print dialog box, you can use the use the PDF drop-down menu to select Save as PDF if you would rather have a PDF copy of the web page.
Printing in Opera
Opera does a pretty good job of printing letting you choose to use Opera's own printing setup, or use the systems standard printing dialog. In this guide, we're going to use the default Opera printing setup system.
- Open Opera and browse to the website whose page you wish to print.
- In the Windows version of Opera, select the Opera menu button (looks like the letter O and is located in the top left corner of the browser. Then selectthe Print item from the menu that opens.
- On a Mac, select Print from Opera's File menu.
- The Opera print dialog box will open, allowing you to make the following choices:
- Destination: The current default printer will be shown, you can pick a different printer by clicking the Change button.
- Pages: You can choose to print all pages, or enter a range of pages to print.
- Copies: Enter the number of copies of the web page you wish to print.
- Layout: allows you to select between printing in Portrait or Landscape orientation.
- Color: Choose between printing in color or black & white.
- More options: Click the More options item to reveal additional printing choices:
- Paper size: Use the drop-down menu to select from supported page sizes for printing.
- Margins: Pick from Default, None, Minimum, or Custom.
- Scale: Enter a scale factor, 100 is the default.
- Headers and footers: Place a checkmark to include headers and footers with each page printed.
- Background graphics: Place a checkmark to allow the printing of background images and colors.
- Make your selections and thenclick or tap the Print button.
Print Without Ads in Opera
Opera does not include a Reader view that would remove ads from the web page. But you can still print in Opera and have most ads scraped off the page, simply use Operas print dialog box and select the option to not print Background graphics. This works because most websites place the ads in the background layer.
Other Ways to Print Without Ads
You may find your favorite browser lacks a Reader view that can strip out the fluff, including ads, but that does not mean you're stuck having to waste paper printing ads from websites.
Most browsers support an extension or plug-in architecture that allows the browser to gain features it may never have shipped with. One of the plug-ins routinely available is a Reader.
If your browser lacks a reader, check the browser developers website for a list of add-on plugins that can be used, there is a good chance you will find a reader in the list. If you don’t find a reader plug-in consider one of the many ad blockers. They can also assist in printing a web page ad-free.
Opera 60 displaying the Wikipedia main page on Windows 10 | |||||
Developer(s) | Opera Software AS | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Initial release | 10 April 1995; 24 years ago[1] | ||||
Stable release(s)[±] | |||||
60.0.3255.109 (May 23, 2019; 7 days ago[2][3]) | |||||
Preview release(s)[±] | |||||
| |||||
Written in | C++[6] | ||||
Operating system | Windows 7 or later,[7]macOS, Linux, Android, (formerly FreeBSD) | ||||
Engines | Blink (formerly Presto), V8 | ||||
Available in | 42 languages | ||||
Type | Web browser | ||||
License | Freeware | ||||
Website | www.opera.com |
Opera is a web browser for Microsoft Windows, Android, iOS, macOS, and Linuxoperating systems[8][9], developed by Chinese-owned company Opera Software AS. Opera Software is a Norwegian software company[10] publicly listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange,[11] with the majority of ownership and control belonging to Chinese businessman Zhou Yahui, founder of Beijing Kunlun Tech[12] which specialises in mobile games and Chinese cybersecurity company Qihoo 360. Opera is a Chromium-based browser using the Blinklayout engine. It differentiates itself because of a distinct user interface and other features.
Opera was conceived at Telenor as a research project in 1994 and was bought by Opera Software in 1995. It was a commercial software for the first ten years and had its own proprietary Presto layout engine. The Presto versions of Opera received many awards, but Presto development ended after the big transition to Chromium in 2013.
There are also three mobile versions called Opera Mobile, Opera Touch[13] and Opera Mini. A gaming browser called Opera GX is coming soon.[14]
- 2Features
- 5Reception
History[edit]
Håkon Wium Lie, chief technical officer of the Opera Software company and co-creator of the CSSweb standard
Opera began in 1994 as a research project at Telenor, the largest Norwegian telecommunications company. In 1995, it branched out into a separate company named Opera Software.[15] Opera was first publicly released in 1996 with version 2.10,[16] which only ran on Microsoft Windows.[17] In an attempt to capitalize on the emerging market for Internet-connected handheld devices, a project to port Opera to mobile device platforms was started in 1998.[17] Opera 4.0, released in 2000,[16] included a new cross-platform core that facilitated the creation of editions of Opera for multiple operating systems and platforms.[18]
Up to this point, Opera was trialware and had to be purchased after the trial period ended. Version 5.0 (released in 2000) saw the end of this requirement. Instead, Opera became ad-sponsored, displaying advertisements to users who had not paid for it.[19] Later versions of Opera gave the user the choice of seeing banner ads or targeted text advertisements from Google. With version 8.5 (released in 2005) the advertisements were completely removed and the primary financial support for the browser came through revenue from Google (which is by contract Opera's default search engine).[20]
Among the new features introduced in version 9.1 (released in 2006) was fraud protection using technology from GeoTrust, a digital certificate provider, and PhishTank, an organization that tracks known phishing web sites.[21] This feature was further improved and expanded in version 9.5, when GeoTrust was replaced with Netcraft, and malware protection from Haute Secure was added.[22]
In 2006, Opera Software ASA was released as well as Internet Channel and Nintendo DS Browser for Nintendo's DS and Wii gaming systems.[23][24][25][26]
A new JavaScript engine called Carakan, after the Javanese alphabet, was introduced with version 10.50.[27] According to Opera Software, Carakan made Opera 10.50 more than seven times faster in SunSpider than Opera 10.10.[28][29][30] On the 16th of December 2010, Opera 11 was released, featuring extensions,[31] tab stacking (where dragging one tab over another allows you to create a group of tabs), visual mouse gestures and changes to the address bar.[32] Opera 12 was released on 14 June 2012.[33]
On the 12th of February 2013, Opera Software announced that it would drop its own Presto layout engine in favour of WebKit as implemented by Google's Chrome browser, using code from the Chromium project. Opera Software planned as well to contribute code to WebKit.[34] On the 3rd of April 2013, Google announced that it would fork components from WebKit to form a new layout engine known as Blink; the same day, Opera Software confirmed that it would follow Google in implementing the Blink layout engine.[35]
On the 28th of May 2013, a beta release of Opera 15 was made available,[36] the first version is based on the Chromium project.[37][38] Many distinctive Opera features of the previous versions were dropped, and Opera Mail was separated into a standalone application derived from Opera 12.[39]
In November 2016, the original Norwegian owner of Opera sold his stake in the business to a Chinese consortium under the name Golden Brick Capital Private Equity Fund I Limited Partnership for $600 million.[40][41][42] An earlier deal was not approved by regulators.[43]
In January 2017, the source code of Opera 12.15 (one of the last few versions that was still based on the Presto layout engine) was leaked.[44]
To demonstrate how radically different a browser could look, Opera Neon, dubbed a 'concept browser', was released in January 2017. PC World compared it to demo models that automakers and hardware vendors release to show their visions of the future. Instead of a Speed Dial, it displays the frequently accessed websites in resemblance to a desktop with computer icons scattered all over it in an artistic formation.[45][46]
Features[edit]
Opera has originated features later adopted by other web browsers, including Speed Dial, pop-up blocking, re-opening recently closed pages, private browsing, and tabbed browsing.[47][48] Opera includes a bookmarks bar and a download manager. Opera also has 'Speed Dial', which allows the user to add an unlimited number of pages shown in thumbnail form in a page displayed when a new tab is opened. Speed Dial allows the user to more easily navigate to the selected web pages.[47][48][49]
Usability and accessibility[edit]
It is possible to control some aspects of the browser using the keyboard shortcuts.[50]Page zooming allows text, images and other content such as Adobe Flash Player, Java platform and Scalable Vector Graphics to be increased or decreased in size to help those with impaired vision.[51]
Opera Software claims that when the Opera Turbo mode is enabled, the compression servers compress requested web pages (except HTTPS pages) by up to 50%, depending upon the content, before sending them to the users.[52] This process reduces the amount of data transferred and is particularly useful for crowded or slow network connections, making web pages load faster or when there are costs dependent on the total amount of data usage.[52] This technique is also used in Opera Mini for mobile devices[53] and smartwatches.[54]
Privacy and security[edit]
One security feature is the option to delete private data, such as HTTP cookies, browsing history, items in cache and passwords with the click of a button.[55] This lets users erase personal data after browsing from a shared computer.
When visiting a site, Opera displays a security badge in the address bar which shows details about the website, including security certificates.[56] Opera’s fraud and malware Protection warns you about suspicious web pages and is enabled by default. It checks the requested page against several databases of known phishing and malware websites, called blacklists.[57]
In January 2007, Asa Dotzler of the competing Mozilla Corporation accused Opera Software of downplaying information about security vulnerabilities in Opera, (which were fixed in December 2006). Dotzler claimed that users were not clearly informed of security vulnerabilities that were present in the previous version of Opera and thus they would not realize that they needed to upgrade to the latest version or else risk being exploited by hackers.[58] Opera Software responded to these accusations on the next day.[59]
In 2016, a free virtual private network (VPN) service was implemented in the browser.[60] Opera said that this would allow encrypted access to websites otherwise blocked, and provide security on public WiFi networks.[61] Either VPN or Turbo can be enabled, but not both.[62]
In July 2018, Opera was listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange [63] in New York City at an initial offering of $12 per share.
Crypto Wallet Support[edit]
In 2018, a built-in cryptocurrency wallet to the Opera Web Browser was released.[64]. Announcing that they would be the first browser with a built-in Crypto Wallet[65]. On December 13, 2018 they released a video showing many decentralized applications like Cryptokitties running on the Android version of the Opera Web Browser[66].
Standards support[edit]
Opera was one of the first browsers to support Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).[67]
Development stages[edit]
Opera Software uses a release cycle consisting of three 'streams' (which correspond to phases of development) that can be downloaded and installed independently of each other: 'developer', 'beta' and 'stable'. New features are first introduced in the developer build, then, depending on user feedback, may progress to the beta version and eventually be released.[68]
The developer stream allows early testing of new features, mainly targeting developers, extension creators, and early adopters. Opera developer is not intended for everyday browsing as it is unstable and is prone to failure or crashing, but it enables advanced users to try out new features that are still under development, without affecting their normal installation of the browser. New versions of the browser are released frequently, generally a few times a week.[69]
The beta stream, formerly known as 'Opera Next', is a feature complete package, allowing stability and quality to mature before the final release. A new version is released every couple of weeks.[70]
Both streams can be installed alongside the official release without interference. Each has a different icon to help the user distinguish between the variants.
Market adoption[edit]
|
In 2005, Adobe Systems opted to integrate Opera's rendering engine, Presto, into its Adobe Creative Suite applications. Opera technology was employed in Adobe GoLive, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Dreamweaver, and other components of the Adobe Creative Suite.[72][73] Opera's layout engine is also found in Virtual Mechanics SiteSpinner Pro.[74] The Internet Channel is a version of the Opera 9 web browser for use on the Nintendo Wii created by Opera Software and Nintendo.[75] Opera Software is also implemented in the Nintendo DS Browser for Nintendo's handheld systems.
Reception[edit]
Versions with the Presto layout engine have been positively reviewed,[76][77][78] although they have been criticized for website compatibility issues.[79][80] Because of this issue, Opera 8.01 and higher had included workarounds to help certain popular but problematic web sites display properly.[81][82]
Versions with the Blink layout engine have been criticized by some users for missing features such as UI customization, and for abandoning Opera Software's own Presto layout engine.[83][84][85][86] Despite that, versions with the Blink layout engine have been praised for being fast and stable, for handling the latest web standards and for having a better website compatibility and a modern-style user interface.[87][88][89]
Awards[edit]
Over the years, Opera for personal computers has received several awards. These awards include:[90]
- About.com Best Major Desktop Browser - 2012[91]
- About.com Best Major Desktop Browser - 2010[92]
- Webware 100 winner, 2009[93]
- Webware 100 winner, 2008[94]
- PC World World Class Award, 2004 and 2005
- Web Host Magazine & Buyer's Guide Editors' Choice
- PC Magazine Testsieger (Test Winner), 2006
- PC Plus Performance Award
- PC World Best Data Product, 2003
- PC World Best i Test, 2003
- Web Attack Editor's Pick, 2003
- ZDNet Editor's Pick, 2000
- Tech Cruiser Award 4 Excellence, 1999
See also[edit]
Related web browsers:
- Opera Mobile: a browser for tablets and telephones
- Opera Mini: a browser for tablets and telephones
- Otter Browser: An open-source web browser that aims to recreate some aspects of the classic Opera
- Vivaldi: A freeware web browser by former Opera Software employees who were not satisfied by the development decisions of the company
Web browsers:
Essential features:
References[edit]
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