The developers have made privacy a focus of Opera, with built-in access to a VPN, as well as built-in ad and tracker blockers.įor those pining for the days of ChatZilla on Firefox, there's a built-in chat client that supports Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, VKontakte, and Telegram. It's got some interesting features that make it worth checking out. It's not exactly the same browser as it was in the '90s, having switched to the Chromium engine used by Chrome and Edge in 2013. Apart from PCs, everything from cellphones (the pre-smartphones variety) to game consoles support Opera. Opera's continuing cult following is due to its cross-platform support.
With a browser that's pushing 30, it must be doing something right. Compared to the relative upstarts of Chrome and Edge, Opera is a long-runner, with its first version released in 1995. Going from minimal to full-featured again, there's Opera.
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