Opera Mobile v11.10 S^3 Anna Belle Signed / 6.91 mb.
Opera
Mobile 11.1 has been updated to use the Opera Presto 2.8 rendering
engine. This boosts the browser's capabilities with a whole host of new
HTML5 and CSS 3 features – many of which only just made their official
desktop debut in the Opera 11.50 release two days ago.
Multi-column layout:
The
CSS Multi-column Layout Module specification allows designers to
finally create complex, print-like multi-column layouts without having
to abuse table markup. See our introduction to CSS3 Multi-column layouts
and check out the slightly modified newspaper-style multi-column
layout.
element:
You can now see the element and its
associated DOM scripting possibilities in action, even on your mobile
device, with the mighty date robot demo.
Session history and navigation:
The
HTML5 session history and navigation API allows for new ways to
programmatically control and manipulate the browser's session history,
save a web application's state, and handle user interactions (without
breaking things like the back button). Of course, there's a recent
article introducing the HTML5 History API, complete with a nifty file
browsing app example.
dataset and data-* attributes:
Rather
than overloading className or adding invalid attributes to their markup,
developers can now use a standardised and easy way to embed custom
non-visible data with the data-* attributes in HTML5. We've recently
published an introduction to datasets that shows you how.
W3C File API:
The
W3C File API allows web applications to open, read and manipulate data
inside local files – all completely client-side. Opera Mobile 11.1, like
Opera 11.50 on desktop, currently has partial support for this API. See
our article on The W3C File API for more details and examples.
classList API:
A
lot of interactive, javascript-driven visual effects rely on adding,
removing, toggling and checking different classes to change the styling
of an element. Up to now, this involved string manipulations of the
element's className attribute. classList is a new object, added to all
nodes in the DOM, that provides all associated class names as a
DOMTokenList, which includes handy native methods that make these common
operations a breeze.
WebP:
WebP is a new image format from
Google, using the same VP8 codec as the WebM video format. On average,
WebP images are more than 30% smaller than JPEG files with only a minor
reduction in quality, making them ideal for use in mobile devices.
Beyond being able to display WebP images, Opera Mobile 11.1 will now
also use this new image format internally with Opera Turbo – making it
even faster on slow connections.
Linear gradients:
We now have
initial support for CSS3 linear gradients. As in our desktop version,
there's no support yet for radial gradients. See Vadim's Apple button
menu example, part of our CSS3 linear gradients article.
Default zoom on high-DPI devices:
By default, Opera Mobile used to apply a zoom factor of 160% on devices with high-DPI screens. In combination with
Code:
on
a 480px wide screen (on VGA, WVGA, XVGA devices), 160% zoom resulted in
a viewport width of 480px / 1.6 = 300px. However, many mobile-optimised
sites – despite using device-width in their viewport definition – still
seem to assume a width of 320px (the default iPhone width) in their
layouts. This resulted in an annoying 20px horizontal scroll. In Opera
Mobile 11.1 we've changed the default zoom on high-DPI devices to 150%,
which gives us increased compatibility with these badly coded sites.
...and much more:
We've
only cherry-picked some of the new features in this release. For an
overview of how the new Opera Mobile 11.1 stacks up in comparison to its
previous version, have a look at the overview of web specifications
support in Opera products and the detailed web specifications support in
Opera Presto 2.8. Enjoy!
Download:
http://letitbit.net/download/05600.0f52ade3e8ee9112765d8c58049f/Opera_Mobile_11.1_Symbian.sis.html