#Vivaldi 4.0 Offline
A range of online calendar services are supported (including a Vivaldi-hosted option) along with CalDAV servers, or users can choose to keep their calendar offline and private within Vivaldi itself. Vivaldi Calendar works like any good calendar should, and integrates with the browser through an Event Editor and quick commands. All of this heavy lifting is done by the app, which supports IMAP and POP3 accounts (plus Google Mail) and allows you access them all from a single inbox.
The new Mail tool comes with the ability to automatically detect threads and mailing lists, plus it can categorize mail to make it easier to find, accompanied by a powerful search tool if you're still struggling to track that elusive message down. On first launch, users will find a new item added to the onboarding wizard, with a choice of three layout types now available: Essentials (basics only, including the new translation tool), Classic (adding panels, status bar and fast forward/rewind buttons) and Fully Loaded (adding Mail, Calendar and Feeds on top of the Classic tools). They’re also optional for those who are perfectly happy making do with just a browser.
#Vivaldi 4.0 android
The translate feature is available across all platforms - including Android and Chromebook - but the new beta mail client, calendar and feed reader are all exclusive to the desktop builds only. Click once to bring up the Translate Page dialog, where you can choose which language to translate to (your OS language is selected by default), plus access additional options, including always choosing to translate websites in that particular language, never choosing to do so, never being asked to translate the current site again, and enabling or disabling the automatic translation of pages and pop-up prompts to translate.
Look for the Translate icon that appears in the right-hand corner of Vivaldi’s Address Field.
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