The tab manager is comfortable to use and, at first glance, seems more intuitive than Chrome, for example, especially when you have multiple tabs open. Opera Mini’s bottom bar offers the standard forward, back, search (you can also use the address bar to search, as normal), tab manager, and minimal settings menu. Presumably, it’s here that Opera Mini’s football focus appears, but don’t worry-the whole news feed area can be switched off in settings, leaving you with an editable standard selection of your most frequently-used websites. News sources are mixed in with ads and it’s hard to tell which is which. You can edit this in settings, but no matter what you choose, the news feed looks cluttered and spammy. There is a default selection of news sources that is presumably selected by an algorithm.
Obviously, you can edit Opera Mini’s settings to make it appear exactly as you want, but the default homescreen is a bit of a mess. This keeps the reduced space of the mobile interface clean and clear and is greatly appreciated. Even the settings appear more basic than other browsers-only a subsection of frequently-used options pop up when you hit the cog icon and you have to go into another menu to see the full variety of options. The app that opens is also very intuitive and seems more simple than competitors-navigation options appear in the bottom bar here and are fewer than on other browsers. The installation process is fast and simple. It’s a long-standing, but less popular, browser on desktop, so how does it do when using it on the go? Opera Mini is an internet browser for Android phones.
The desktop underdog makes an appearance on Android
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