I know a lot of you use @Vivaldi and would like to help us grow. Here are a few things you can do to help us grow. Thank you for your support!
1. Recommend @Vivaldi to your friends. Help them install and setup. Show them the features you think they would most like.
2. Follow @Vivaldi here and on other social networks you frequent.
3. Boost articles by @Vivaldi which have a broader appeal here and on other social networks.
4. Invite your friends to join Vivaldi Social.
Have a great weekend!
Hmm. Interesting that you say that. I have actually introduced Vivaldi to many people that I would not consider to be particularly technical.
The point with Vivaldi is that it can be as simple or as advanced as you like. During install you can make a choice. This is where you can help your friends get going. Select the simple setup. Help them add some speed dials. Show them useful features like zoom, etc. Anyways, thank you for trying.
@kjhank @governa @fretman92 @Vivaldi
I found this old article about Opera from 2003, when I was there and Opera was still all about the user. It makes just that point.
Now Vivaldi has replaced Opera in this way. We try to have the flexibility that anyone can use Vivaldi, but to make the most of it, you really need to learn a trick or two.
https://www.theregister.com/2003/05/05/opera_your_mother_should_know/
@jon @Vivaldi Started at work. At least colleages in my office room and half the people on my floor use it. Feature ranking:
a) allow pop-ups to be opened as a tab (crm system opens popup windows for every click you do)
b) stacks with duo-lines
c) tab tiling
d) vertical tabs
e) tab scrolling
one of my colleages got angry last week "when it is so easy to build a browser like that, why do all the others not have all these features"
thanks a lot for all this! and for making it look so easy
Thank you.
We all have our favorite features. Finding those that are the most useful for your friends and co-workers is the trick really. Then help them find more stuff that can make the browser more useful for them.
The other browsers have a different philosophy to us. They tend to use user tracking to decide on features. IMHO that is wrong in very many different ways. When you remove any feature that is not used by most users, you end up with a very limited product.
@jon @Vivaldi Here’s a thing, Jon. When I log in at social.vivaldi.net, it tells me my username is (a)rhodri(a)vivaldi.net. When I log in via an app (Mastodon, Metatext) it tells me it’s (a)rhodri(a)social.vivaldi.net. Which is it? And if I’m telling people it’s (a)rhodri(a)vivaldi.net on Twitter, might tools such as fedifinder not work properly?
(Sorry for all the (a) nonsense, the @ symbol caused the toot to look insane.)
Glad to hear that.
@robwighamwatercolours @Vivaldi
Thanks! Glad you are happy with our work!
Thank you. I hope your friends like Vivaldi as well!
@jon @Vivaldi Re my recent post praying for an iOS version of Vivaldi I have to mention that due to an IMEI stuff up here in Indonesia my iPhone was blocked. As a result I had to swap to an Android device we had for the business here so, at last, for the first time, I have a mobile version of Vivaldi synced to my macOS version which is now my default browser.
Anyhow, I will continue to promote this excellent product as always.
With thanks,
Rod
There is a difference between reporting crashes and profiling users. Sadly far too many are doing the latter.
At Vivaldi we keep this to a minimum. We do not want to know what users are browsing or even how they are using the browser. We trust users to tell us what they want and need.
NOTxNSANE
Jon S. von Tetzchner
ricardo 
Louis Fram 
Krzysztof Hankiewicz
Koree A. Smith 
Mathieu
cuddle
Flav 🇨🇭🇨🇦🇷🇴
Martin Be
Jynnantonnyx
rhodri
Justin
Chad McCullough
Rob Wigham Watercolours
sidneelkanth
Annerod
arcsnim