Opera

As the second-oldest internet browser currently in use and with more than 200 million users worldwide, Opera is a top internet browser in its own right. Opera is a multimodal browser, meaning it contains features that enable multiple modes of interfacing with the browser – think keyboard shortcuts and voice commands. Subsequently, the internet browser is ideal for users with motor or visual impairments.
Opera’s multimodal interaction is just one of its many cutting-edge features, and the browser also boasts competitive launch and page-load times and comprehensive user support. Such well-rounded capabilities would make Opera a first-rate internet browser, if not for some hindering compatibility issues
Opera is known for debuting original browsing features that have become standard on most internet browsers, including tabbed browsing and built-in search. Opera continues to stay ahead of the curve with a new integrated mail client, one-click bookmarking and tab stacks. The latter is a tab grouping mechanism that allows you to stack related tabs vertically rather than horizontally. As mentioned above, Opera delivers versatile multimodal interaction. For instance, it is possible to control virtually every aspect of the browser with a keyboard. You can use voice commands to navigate the web and even have the browser read text to you. Opera also supports mouse gestures, which are similar to keyboard shortcuts but with the mouse. These features alone make Opera a more accessible browser for a wider range of users than many of its competitors.
Opera is extremely robust in terms of features and is noticeably lacking only one feature that we looked for in internet browsers: parental controls. They aren’t a necessity but the inclusion of the controls would make the browser more apt for family households.

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