Vivaldi Technologies in Norwegian browser, "Vivaldi" browser, has been aggressively adding new options.Functions introduced so far include mouse gestures, tiles on tabs, and customizable keyboard show cuts.Vivaldi announced two more major features on June 9, local time.E -mail app and calendar function.
提供:Stephen Shankland/CNETThe latest version of "Vivaldi 4.In "0, you will be able to collect, create and manage e -mails in multiple accounts in one place.This "Vivaldi Mail" is an email client built into a browser and is currently a beta version.
In the beta version of the "Vivaldi Calendar", it is possible to select whether to use the calendar only on one computer or use an online calendar such as "Google Calendar".
Vivaldi at the beginning of the blog post, "Vivaldi browser is the largest release in 2021 4.At 0, it will provide options to replace Big Tech.
Vivaldi's approach may be like a return to the past as a personal computer use.In the 1990s, those who could not use the "UNIX" text utility had to introduce email software on their PC.And tools such as "Eudora" of the mail client and "Netscape Navigator", a browser that can also process email.Now these products have disappeared, and most of us are "Gmail" and "Outlook.We are satisfied with web -based mail services such as "Com" and e -mail apps mounted on smartphones.
Vivaldi seems to believe that various functions mounted on the company's email clients will be welcomed by power users.For example, a function that detects receiving boxes, mailing lists, etc. that can manage multiple email accounts together, automatically classifies emails, tab -type interfaces that make it easier to proceed with multiple tasks in parallel, and even offline.Searchable local email databases.
In addition, Vivaldi 4.0 also adds a translation function and feed leader function in a partnership with Lingvanex, which uses artificial intelligence (AI) -based technology.You can also select from three options: "simple" (Essentials), "Basic" (Classic), and "Advanced" (Fully Loaded).
提供:Stephen Shankland/CNETThis article edited by Asahi Interactive for an article from overseas RED VENTURES for Japan.