opera mobile

A couple of weeks ago, Opera released the latest beta version of its mobile browser

With Opera’s mobile browsers, things are quite simple: if you’re not happy with whatever browser came with your smartphone, y

Every company that’s built a major mobile platform is trying to make their platform attractive for developers and a great experience for users.

Since Apple started their hugely popular iPhone App Store (recently they’ve reached a milestone of 1.5 billion downloaded apps), RIM, Google, Nokia, Palm, and Microsoft have followed suit.

Opera has just released a beta of the upcoming version of their mobile browser, Opera Mobile 9.7 .

It’s currently only available for devices running Windows Mobile (the stable version of Opera Mobile also supports Symbian S60 and UIQ devices), and unfortunately doesn’t yet bring the feature everyone is waiting for: full flash support.

Skyfire, the mobile browser that promises a complete web browsing experience on your mobile phone (Flash included), has come out of a long private beta testing period and is now available for download as version 1.0.

Know anyone who uses vKontakte instead of Facebook? It turns out that those are the two most visited social networks on cell phones for Opera Mini users, according to Opera's State of the Mobile Web report published Thursday.

Opera's rolling out the second beta version of its mobile browser and launching a $10,000 widget development competition.