Vivaldi Blog
From me to you: A dev’s take on Vivaldi
April 12, 2019
A recent addition to the team, developer Trond Kjetil reflects on switching to Vivaldi and working on older bits of code to improve performance.
Tab management for wizards
April 9, 2019
A couple of weeks ago, PCWorld talked about Vivaldi’s “tab wizardry” and this couldn’t have come at a better time. Our recent survey shows that tab management features are growing on you.
How to separate work and play on the same PC
April 4, 2019
We are online all the time – at work and at home. Often, our work and personal lives get too entangled. Here are some ideas on how to set up different work and personal profiles in Vivaldi.
Refining the Vivaldi icon library
April 2, 2019
Remember when we introduced the new Application Icon way back in Vivaldi 1.11? It was high time for all the little icons in our interface to get refined.
An Easter egg for April Fools’ Day
March 31, 2019
On April Fools’ Day, we are sending you on an Easter egg hunt! Hurry, the clock is ticking!
Building buttons that move
March 28, 2019
For the first time in Vivaldi history, a button can exist in more than one location. Here’s how we’ve been able to achieve this.
Vivaldi 2.4: Next level Toolbar Customization
March 27, 2019
Our latest update unlocks a new level of customization – you can now build your own interface by moving or hiding buttons in the toolbars.
One library to rule them all
March 22, 2019
Oslo Public Library is Norway’s oldest and largest public library. Now you’ll find Vivaldi installed on their public terminals.
Fit your style! Change the look of your browser.
March 20, 2019
Vivaldi has endless options for you to make it feel your own. Here we show you three simple ways to do just that.
Browse fast with Vivaldi’s awesome Mouse Gestures
March 14, 2019
We have five simple gestures for you to try today. But beware – you might get hooked!
Building browsers! #Web30
March 12, 2019
As the World Wide Web turns 30, we ask one of its pioneers – Vivaldi founder Jon von Tetzchner – to take us back to his early days of building web browsers.