Vivaldi 7.9 brings a feature-packed replace, together with ‘Follower Tabs’
Abstract created by Good Solutions AI
In abstract:
- PCWorld experiences that Vivaldi 7.9 introduces “Follower Tabs” for improved split-screen looking, permitting customers to open hyperlinks whereas sustaining context of the unique web page.
- The replace options UI Auto-hide full-screen mode for immersive looking and enhanced e mail consumer performance with separate home windows and decreased reminiscence utilization.
- These productivity-focused enhancements goal energy customers looking for better management and effectivity in comparison with commonplace browsers.
Internet browser Vivaldi has now been up to date to model 7.9, and with this replace it has been geared up with a brand new full-screen mode, in addition to enhancements to its split-screen mode and built-in e mail consumer.
In keeping with Vivaldi itself, the principle characteristic of the replace is the brand new full-screen mode, UI Auto-hide. This mode hides undesirable parts of the consumer interface, such because the deal with and tab bars, permitting the web site you’re visiting to take up the complete window. The hidden parts reappear if you transfer your mouse pointer to the sides of the display.
Full-screen mode is activated utilizing the Ctrl + F11 keyboard shortcut, and also you’ll be capable to customise how a lot of the consumer interface is hidden.
Vivaldi
The enhancements to split-screen mode are designed to stop you from shedding your prepare of thought as you click on by hyperlink after hyperlink.
If you open a hyperlink, now you can right-click on it to decide on to open it in a “follower tab.” The web page you had been initially on will stay on one facet of the display, whereas the hyperlink (and any subsequent hyperlinks you click on on) will open on the opposite half within the follower tab.

Vivaldi
The browser’s built-in e mail consumer has obtained various enhancements. Amongst different issues, now you can open the e-mail consumer in a brand new window, the inbox will use much less reminiscence, and now you can save your emails on to your arduous drive.
It’s options like this which have energy customers switching from Chrome to Vivaldi and praising the browser’s capabilities.
This text initially appeared on our sister publication PC för Alla and was translated and localized from Swedish.

