They're also looking at Windows 11 and how the new store can help them in the near future. Opera is packed with useful features, but one of our favourite ones is no longer in the desktop browser: Opera Turbo, which compresses internet data such as images so things load faster on crap connections, is now only available for mobile browsers.
It's improved in leaps and bounds in recent years, and with its focus on catering to many users, from gamers, to students, it's a browser to watch in Read our full Opera review. Chrome 91 is by no means a bad browser. And don't forget about Chrome dark mode , which makes browsing easier on the eyes at night. Read our full Google Chrome review.
Vivaldi is the brainchild of former Opera developers, and like Opera it does things differently from the big-name browsers. In this case, very differently. Vivaldi is all about customization, and you can tweak pretty much everything from the way navigation works to how the user interface looks. We particularly like the tab stacks, which are a boon for anyone who tends to end up trying to keep track of dozens of open tabs.
Read our full Vivaldi review. Are you using The Onion Router network? We've got a detailed guide to help you solve login problems Read more. Why are cookies useful? Do you need them?
Read more. Old software puts you at risk. How to reset your browsing history Read more. Different web browsers have different features - try a different one to see if you prefer it. Change your JavaScript settings Read more.
Configure your cookie settings for the best privacy Read more. Get more features and better security.
This website - WhatIsMyBrowser. When someone is troubleshooting a problem with you, it's very useful for them to know all the technical details about your system - it can narrow down where the problem might be and help ensure that you have all the required software. If you're missing some important bit of software, we have a whole list of guides which can help you do things like enable javascript , update your web browser or try a different web browser.
If you're curious, you can find out things like the latest version of Chrome or what version of Firefox do I have? Use this form to send the technical details of your web browser and computer to your IT Support team. We're sorry, our systems have detected a problem with your IP address and won't allow you to send emails using this system. This next bit of detection is your user agent string - it is a technical bit of information that your web browser sends every time you load any website; we have decoded it to figure out what browser, operating system and device you are using.
Are you a developer or sysadmin who needs help parsing this User Agent? It should also have three buttons in the center just below the white web site address bar that say "Speed Dial", "Stash", and "Discover" respectively.
The three middle buttons see the blue box in the middle also show four blue arrows pointing downward indicating the pages you have placed into your "Speed Dial" area in small previews. Resetting the options in Opera can change this. Options can always be modified to suit your own needs. Pages on the "Stash" button can be "dragged and dropped" to rearrange the order of them in the "Stash" view. The blue arrow pointing to the right is pointing to a circled " hourglass " icon and if you hover your mouse over the gray gear after clicking on the "Stash" button, wait a few seconds and a text box should open were you can perform a search using whatever "Search Engine" you use.
When you're on a regular web page, the red heart in the top right corner of the Opera browser is a neat little icon that shows the page you are on has been bookmarked, like www. If it's empty it means it hasn't been bookmarked yet.
Click the empty heart and it will turn red , so you now you know it has been saved it to your bookmarks! If you are using the "Google Chrome" browser then the title bar looks like the image above. There is no logo or icon in the top left corner, but look at "golden star" on the right.
That's the Google Chrome bookmark indicator. Again, the page is saved in the browser for easy access later. You may see the star to appear hollow. If the star is hollow instead of yellow or gold then it simply means the page has not been bookmarked. If it's a gold or yellow star the page has been bookmarked! Click the star to make it yellow or gold in Google Chrome to bookmark the page or edit its location in Google Chrome's "Bookmarks Manager".
Bookmarks can be managed anytime from the pop-up window when you bookmark pages or working with the Google Chrome bookmark folder file. If you are using the "Mozilla Firefox" browser then the title bar looks like this. Again, there is no logo or icon in the top left corner but the back and forward buttons will have circles around them and are next to a tiny gray "globe" image.
The gray "globe" is simply an indicator of the website's identity credentials and isn't much to worry about. If it's not gray then it's not a good idea to use the website without further investigation, unless you are sure you can "trust it". Read this wikiHow article to find out how to identify trustworthy informational websites.
The big round gray arrow with the circle around it, pointing to the right, is the "back" button. You can go back to the last page your were on after you've visited at least one other page but you can also "go forward" if the arrow is right facing. It will work once you've gone back by using the "back" button from before.
A blue arrow in the picture points to a red rectangular box marking the area of the browser's navigational utilities that you may use to "surf".
Simply hover your mouse over the four icons in Mozilla Firefox that are shown by the red box in the image above to see the capabilities of all the utility features Firefox makes easily accessible and handy right in the browser! If you are using the "Internet Explorer" browser the title bar area should look a lot like this picture.
It should have a blue, lower-case letter e with a gold circle through it. It should be seen in the top left corner with round blue "back and forth" buttons used to "navigate" or "surf" the web. The previous picture also shows control buttons. Use those to switch its "Compatibility View" so that if you're on an older website that has difficulty displaying the content, a click of this button might help the browser "see" what it says. The "refresh" buttons also known as "reload" buttons are the little green buttons in Internet Explorer that look like they have two little arrows going around see inside the gold rectangular box in the picture above , then there is the little red x within the gold box drawing on the picture above.
It causes the page to stop loading, or "downloading" as the case may be. Is Java installed? What version of Java is installed? Are pop-up windows allowed? Is Do-Not-Track is enabled? What version of JavaScript does my browser support? Detect Web Browser What is my user agent? What is my referrer? What Client Hints is my web browser sending? What is my Navigator Platform? How big is my computer screen? How big is my web browser window?
What is my IP Address location? What is my local IP address? Am I using TOR? What is my WiFi?
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