Recommended Posts

It isn't actually. It supports ECMA-262 100%, plus loads of extensions. You are calling it "poor" because it happens to not implement your pet wishes but that doesn't make it poor, objectively speaking.

I'm not referring to the standardized version of JavaScript, ECMAScript, I'm talking about realistic functionality, not objective support. It's like Mozilla who runs around claiming that they support the :after psuedo-selector in CSS and the float rule, but you cannot use them together, that isn't full support, and neither should Opera's JavaScript implementation be considered full support.

The day when I can stream XML data to the page once every hour, parse the results, add another bar to an SVG chart, then slide the chart to the right a little bit to uncover the last-created bar, then update the bottom to show the latest win/loss ratio for clients, and allow several people within the taskforce work together on a project online using a project management system which tells them who's working on which task/milestone of the project, and allow them to communicate effectively by using forms like those on message boards where things actually insert where they're supposed to, THEN I'll say that it has good support for JavaScript. I could care less about 100% ECMAScript support if it doesn't support the DOM just as good, you can't make a sandwich if you've only got the bread. What I speak of is possible in Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Netscape, Safari, etc. but not Opera. Until that day comes, I will not consider Opera of having good JavaScript/DOM support.

Look, calling Opera's JS and DOM implementations "poor" just shows that your judgement is clouded by your own subjective opinion, which actually can't be generalized to make such a statement about Opera.

Opera's JS is fine, as is its DOM support. You shouldn't go around spreading misinformation just because your pet features aren't implemented.

  • 3 weeks later...

I have been using this preview version as my main browser since it was released. I have not had one crash or had any problems with it whatsoever. The only reason I still have the 7.54 version installed is I don't want to tranfer my emails accross and run any risk of loosing them.

Same, been using 7.60 Preview 1 since release. Another great feature is that it no longer randomly crashes when you limit how much memory it uses. ;)

Agreed, loving the preview. Can't wait for the new series! They get better and better! :D :happy:

I just rolled back to 7.54.

Don't know if the beta build is to blame, but I'm having weird issues where Opera is starting to use over 50 Megs of RAM and taking 3 minutes to open. Cleaned the cache, changed the cache size, etc. These tricks work, for only about a week. :pinch:

Might be SP2 hurting it, might be my cache is ridiculously large, or it might just be the beta build. Tell you in a week.

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • BS, I've yet to run into a typical pc user that uses it at all, let alone half the population.
    • Codec Tweak Tool 6.7.7 by Razvan Serea This tool is a Swiss army knife for managing codecs and codec settings. Codec Tweak Tool will scan for broken filters and remove them. If the tool detects something that is broken, it will then prompt you with the details and you will be given the option to remove the broken item. Generate a detailed log of all installed codecs and filters, enable/disable more than 250 popular codecs and filters (if they are installed), manage preferred source filters, and reset settings. With this tool you can do things like: Scan the registry to detect and remove broken references to codecs and filters. Enable/disable more than 200 popular codecs and filters (if they are installed). Manage preferred source filters (a.k.a. splitters). Detect broken codecs and DirectShow filters. Fix problems with the standard DirectShow filters of Windows. A fix for a specific sound problem. Generate a text file with detailed information about all installed codecs and DirectShow filters, along with other relevant system information. Reset settings to recommended values for many popular codecs and DirectShow filters. Configure audio output settings for several popular audio decoders. Several configuration options for a few DirectShow filters that don't have an easily accessible interface for those options. Easy access to the configuration interfaces of various codecs and DirectShow filters Backup the settings of several codecs and DirectShow filters. Replace your current settings with those from a previous backup. Manage DirectShow filters - Enable or disable DirectShow filters. Manage ACM/VFW codecs - Enable or disable ACM/VFW codecs. Enable or disable DirectX Media Objects. Configure your preferred DirectShow source filters (a.k.a. splitters) for several common file extensions. Enable or disable the generation of thumbnails for several common video file formats in Windows Explorer. Download: Codec Tweak Tool 6.7.7 | 1.5 MB (Freeware) View: Codec Tweak Tool Website | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
  • Recent Achievements

    • One Month Later
      Vincian earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • First Post
      Jocimo earned a badge
      First Post
    • Week One Done
      suprememobiles48 earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • One Month Later
      Windows Guy earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • One Month Later
      Prasann earned a badge
      One Month Later
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      547
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      163
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      86
    4. 4
      neufuse
      65
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      65
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!