The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls.
At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer.
View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.
The Opera browser is available on a wide range of platforms, in a number of flavors with different modes, engines and levels of standards support. As things can get somewhat confusing, we decided to create a simple product overview that details some of these technical differences.
Which element scrolls the viewport when using scrollTop? This article explains what “the scrollTop bug” is and what we need to do to get it fixed. Your help is needed!
Worldreader is a non-profit organization providing free digital book people in developing countries. I got to ask their team a few questions regarding their fascinating work in developing countries
To evolve the web and compete with native, we need a way to innovate and iterate faster — the Extensible Web principles, which have brought us Service Worker and Web Components. Project Houdini looks at how we can bring extensibility to CSS, too.
The Internet of Things is gaining momentum in the recent years as more embedded devices are being connected to the Internet. What does this mean for the web developers? This article explores 2 common wireless protocol, Wi-Fi and BLE, and gives practical examples to start playing with them with JavaScript and some sensors.
aria-label is a useful tool to ensure a good user experience for assistive technology users, elevating your design from merely technically compliant to well signposted and usable.
Typography has a long and rich history, but much has been lost in the transition to the web. Let’s take a look at some of the features we need for an optimal and beautiful reading experience.
In early December 2014, we invited the team behind the fantastic WebRTC-powered appear.in video chat service for a 1-day workshop in Opera’s Oslo office, and, among other things, we came up with three cool appear.in extensions.
Opera 31 (based on Chromium 44) for Mac, Windows, Linux is out! To find out what’s new for users, see our Desktop blog. Here’s what it means for web developers.
Last week, Bruce and I were in London for two high-profile web standards events, where we spoke about installable web apps and the exciting possibilities it brings.
Opera 30 (based on Chromium 43) for Mac, Windows, Linux and Android is out! To find out what’s new for users, see our Desktop and Mobile blogs. Here’s what it means for web developers.