Skip to main content

GMail anti-Opera, anti-Mac?



I've been trying for the past few days to get to GMail via my beloved Opera browser (identified as Opera in the User Agent) with no luck. All I get is the "Loading..." redirect page. It works fine for Internet Explorer and Firefox. Well this morning I had Opera identify the userAgent as IE it worked great!
I had a friend load it on the windows version of Opera 8.5, I'm using OS X and Opera 8.5, and his loaded fine identifying as Opera.

So the question is, what's really wrong with Opera and GMail on a mac? Is this another case of Google ignoring the mac?

If so, wake up Google! Apple is here to stay long term. It's time to start planning for it.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Top 11 Business Articles Blogs To Read Regularly

Here are the top 11 business articles websites to read regularly. 1. Business Insider Business Insider is a business news site that absolutely realizes how to catch the peruser's eye with its appealing features. The articles and recordings cover the business sectors, innovation, organizations, individual budget, funding, contributing, and new companies just as more business stories on culture and diversion. Shockingly, large numbers of the articles are behind a paywall and require a membership to get to.  2. CNBC   CNBC is a top notch thorough business news site. It covers the financial exchange, bonds, digital forms of money, individual budget, and top to bottom reports on open organizations. It additionally contains numerous recordings from the CNBC TV channel.  3. Financial Times   The Financial Times is a print and advanced distributer situated in London covering the world economy and markets. The site has especially solid inclusion of European organizations and ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The New Revolution

I think everyone replying to this thread is missing one key point so I'm replying to the parent. Consumers, in general, as compared to us techs and those used to technology, versus those who are well trained into consumerism, will buy a subscription based listening experience, not thinking about owning the music, hook, line, and sinker. Does anyone know how many people already subscribe to such services, both consumer and business, in other technologies? Think satellite radio, cable radio stations, sky angel, et cetera... To those that don't understand the nature of the beast, understanding what can be done with a computer, it is already standard practice for them in other markets. Why would this market be different to them? They'll want to listen to music on their computer, they'll find a service based on those that are shoved at them, some call this advertising, picking the most shoved one, to try first, and not think twice about it. Not that it should be that way, bu...
Post a Comment
Read more