Re: Translate Extension Opera Gx
Lee Lucario
Help to translate typed text, selected text, the active page.
This extension uses services by Google, Bing, Yandex, Promt, Pragma, Baidu, DeepL, Urban Dictionary or Babylon Translator and Dictionaries (optional).
How to translate text:
method 1: select required text on any web page and press on extension's button.
method 2: press on extension's button, enter required text in upper field and press "Translate"
How to translate web page:
method 1: load required web page, press on extension's button and click on "Translate active page '...'"
method 2: open preferences (right click on extension's button), choose "Default target language" and "Use Translate Toolbar" => each foreign web page will have hint to translate it.
Known issues:
- simple design. Can anybody offer better? :)
- Text-To-Speech limited by 100 characters. This is just additional feature, not text reader ;)
- Pragma translator do not support some languages and not always correctly autodetect source language.
- sometimes Pragma don't work. Try manually to open url -line before using it.
This extensions allows you to translate the text selection using Google Translate whenever you want.
* Supports over 50 languages
* When the extension is installed select some text from a website, then press "shift" button to show translation.
* There is two options in options page. One for source language, and another for destination language.
Important notes:
- The shortcut for in page translate is shift key button.
- The default shortcut for browser action is CTRL + Q (you can change that later on "opera://extensions/configureCommands")
- If there were opened tabs before you install the extension, you must refresh those tabs in order to activate extension.
The Opera browser has great quality-of-life tools and built-in features to improve your online life. However, everyone browses differently and requires unique tools for what they do most. Because of this, Opera enables you to not only install Opera addons, but Chrome extensions as well. The following case study features the best extensions for writers, and how you can easily install Google Chrome add ons in your Opera browser for a further customized and efficient browsing experience.
Writing goes beyond simply putting pen to paper or word to page. Writers need research, organization, suggestions, rhythm, and focus. Luckily for students, bloggers, technical writers and authors who use Opera or the Chrome web browser, there are some useful extensions that wordsmiths can employ.
While scouring the web for information, you probably keep a tab open with a translation web site, especially if you work with multiple languages or if your writing will be read abroad. Instead of cutting and pasting your way back and forth to that tab, Opera users can install the Google Translate extension. With this Chrome extension, you can simply highlight text to get a translation, or quickly translate a whole web page with a click. In the long run, this saves a lot of time.
Opera's free VPN, Ad blocker, and Flow file sharing. Just a few of the must-have features built into Opera for faster, smoother and distraction-free browsing designed to improve your online experience.
Mate's Opera extension translates instantly, wherever, and then gets out of your way. It's extraordinarily accurate and works smoothly on-page. Make words, sentences, or entire pages readable in a fraction of a second.
There is this wonderful one click dictionary extension for firefox and chrome with the help of which I can know the meanings of any words on a web page on the fly. This extensions searches the dictionary meaning for the word I double click on the web page. I see that there is no such extension for Opera browser. When I double click a word on the web page it shows up an annoying pop up that asks me to search the meaning on google/dictionary, etc.
After installing it you can change some settings. For example, use "Double click a word" to translate by double clicking one word, or set key to press to translate a sentence. You should first deactivate Opera's pop-up menu on double clicking (advanced settings-> panels->check-box).
You can change how your start page and other Opera pages appear by applying wallpapers. There are a few preloaded wallpapers in Opera, which you can find in Settings > Wallpapers. You can also access wallpapers from the Easy Setup panel.
In the Easy setup panel, click on a wallpaper to change the look of your browser. If you want to find more wallpapers, click the Get more wallpapers button to go to the wallpapers section of addons.opera.com/. From there, you can browse and install wallpapers created by the Opera community.
Extensions which you add to your Opera browser can be found on the extensions page. There, you can turn extensions on or off and adjust their settings. You can open your extensions page by clicking on the Extensions icon (cube icon) towards the bottom of your sidebar. Alternatively, you can get to the extensions page through the main menu:
Here you have a few more options than in the Easy setup menu. You can choose to hide the search bar on your start page, as well as adjust the Speed Dial animations and number of columns. You can also choose to receive suggested Speed Dials (based on your browsing activity) and promoted Speed Dials (websites promoted by Opera).
You can support multiple locales in Opera extensions. The first thing to do is to create a directory called _locales. Under this directory you create a subdirectory for each locale you need. For example, if you want your extensions to support American English, British English as well as Spanish, you will create _locales/en_US, _locales/en_GB and _locales/es.
You will need a translated version of the text in many different parts of the extension: the manifest file, the CSS files, and various JavaScript files. When it comes to the manifest and CSS files, you can access various strings using the __MSG___ convention.
If we were to create add Spanish language support to it, then we would create a directory as _locales/es and have a file called messages.json in it, where we would list the translated text in the following way:
You also have access to some predefined messages which are helpful when writing CSS or JavaScript code. All predefined messages have a @@ at the beginning. An example of this is the @@extension_id keyword which gives the ID of the extension. Below is a list of all the predefined messages you have access to.
One of the most common use cases for this API would be to translate the text in the html files (like the popup files, the options files etc). An interesting way to do this is to mark up the text you want translated using a data-* attribute.
Here you can see that we have used a data-* attribute which we have named as data-translate. In our JavaScript code, we will loop over all elements, and detect if the element has a data-translate attribute associated with it. If so, we will take the value of it and find the corresponding message in the messages.json file using the function getMessage(). Let us see an example of it.
As the digital world continues to expand, developers are constantly seeking ways to improve their productivity and efficiency. Fortunately, with the rise of artificial intelligence and machine learning, developers now have access to a wide range of powerful tools that can significantly enhance their workflow.
In this article, we will be exploring 15 of the best Opera extensions for developers, designed to simplify complex tasks, streamline workflows, and ultimately save valuable time. From intelligent code analysis to real-time language translation, these browser extensions are essential for any developer looking to improve their productivity and stay ahead of the curve. So, let's dive in and explore the world of AI-powered development tools!
EditThisCookie is a highly useful extension for developers who need to manage cookies on their websites. With this extension, you can view and edit cookies stored on your browser, including their names, values, expiration dates, and other properties. This can be especially useful for debugging or testing web applications that rely on cookies for authentication or personalisation.
HTML5 Editor is a valuable extension for developers who work with HTML and CSS on a regular basis. This Opera extension provides a streamlined editor that allows you to write, preview, and validate your HTML5 code in real-time, without leaving your browser. With features like auto-completion, syntax highlighting, and error highlighting, you can write cleaner and more efficient code in less time. You can also customise the editor's preferences, such as the font size, theme, or indentation, to suit your coding style.
Additionally, HTML5 Editor includes a useful toolkit for working with CSS, including a colour picker, a gradient generator, and a CSS3 validator. All in all, HTML5 Editor is a powerful and versatile tool for front-end developers who want to improve their coding workflow and productivity.
Octotree is a must-have extension for developers who work with GitHub repositories. The extension provides a tree view of the repository's file structure, which allows you to navigate and explore the code more easily. You can expand or collapse folders, search for files, and even preview code snippets without opening them in a separate tab. This can save you a lot of time and clicks when browsing or debugging code, especially in large or complex projects.
Additionally, Octotree supports various shortcuts and integrations with other tools, such as code editors, project management tools, or file comparison tools. Overall, Octotree is a highly useful and intuitive extension for GitHub users, and can enhance your productivity and efficiency in countless ways.
This extension helps web developers test their websites' responsiveness across multiple devices and screen sizes. What makes Responsive Web Design Tester stand out is how effortlessly and quickly developers can preview their website on different mobile and desktop resolutions and test its responsiveness in real time.
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