In the mid-1600s, opera transformed from a show exclusive for royalty to entertainment for the masses. Soon, lavish productions, special effects, and creative risks became the norm. Venice’s La Fenice ...

Learn how a lightweight browser architecture can reduce overhead, improve performance, & help users browse faster while ...

Web browsers are among the most essential pieces of software we use daily, yet we often take them for granted. Most users settle for whatever default ships with their devices -- and that's a mistake.

Twitch normally works in Opera GX, but it may sometimes fail to load, crash, show a black screen, or refuse to sign in. In most cases, this happens due to browser-side interference such as cookies, ...

HIGHS Good value for the money, tranquil cabin, better-than-mainstream interior trimmings. LOWS Oddly-shaped infotainment touchscreen, lackluster acceleration. VERDICT The 2025 Encore GX subcompact ...

Following a period of limited waitlist access, Opera Neon, the company’s subscription-based AI-powered browser, is now generally available. Here’s what it can do. A few months ago, Opera released Neon ...

Opera today opened access to its agentic Neon browser, allowing anyone to subscribe to the app for AI power users. Opera Neon has been available in a closed "Founders" phase since it launched on ...

It’ll cost $19.90 a month, though. Subscribers get access to top AI models and agents meant to streamline web surfing. When we tried it in October, Neon didn’t live up to the hype, though neither did ...

Opera just rolled out early public access for its new AI-powered web browser, Neon, and it comes with a pretty hefty price tag for what is typically a free software application. The Norway-based web ...

“Opera Neon is a product for people who like to be the first to the newest AI tech,” says Krystian Kolondra, Opera’s EVP of browser tech. “It's a rapidly evolving project with significant updates ...

AI browsers including Perplexity Comet and OpenAI’s ChatGPT Atlas present security risks that cannot be adequately mitigated, and enterprises should prevent employees using them, according to Gartner.