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Opera is no where near as open in it's source code, Bahirzaheri, nor is it as simple to write add-ons for it, or to have the wide range of support. And Firefox has Prism for their cloud program, along with another product that allows you to type a command and it provides the solution.
I mean, to the extend of if you're looking to add a Map to your email in Gmail, it will do that without you even leaving the page you're on. It's amazing technology imo, that will never be capped.
Opera has to become open source in every way, then it might stand a chance against Firefox, let alone Safari. If you really think Opera would ever cap Firefox, let this thought sink in.
By default, Opera fires a lot of functionality into the browser. However, most people have programs to deal with the downfalls and the lacking browsers they've used before. I use XYZ (example) for my download manager, and refuse to use Opera's. I don't give a damn if it has a torrent client built in, since I use KTorrent, etc.
IE is a piece of paper, punctured with holes. It's no good for anything, even with it's newest revisions.
Firefox is a blank sheet of paper. Add what you'd like, remove what you don't, it will keep ticking. And it's a amazing browser to boot because you rarely google to find how something works, since it's so much closer to the standard UI/ interface.
Opera is a sheet of metal compared to them. You can get so much out of it, but much of it's functionality is either locked away until you google it or ask someone, OR you don't even need the functionality it tries to provide.
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