Zitat:
The Google Chrome browser is everywhere. But as our Marketing intern Johannes Dolven observes, using it is about putting in the legwork, while using Vivaldi is about getting smart.
- Vivaldi vs Chrome: viewing multiple pages
- Tab management in Vivaldi superior to Chrome
- Note-taking in Vivaldi vs Chrome
Zitat:
Let’s say I’m doing a research paper. I can stack all the tabs of the articles I find relevant in one tab, while I split the screen with a tab where I browse the articles. Instead of taking notes in a separate Word document, I can write down my notes directly on one side of the browser window.
If you copy and paste or screenshot something from an article, the note shows you the URL of the page it’s taken from, which makes it easy to locate later. There’s even a proper Notes Manager in Vivaldi.
When I first got introduced to Vivaldi, I had to ask myself why I would even consider switching from Google Chrome. I didn’t know what factors could possibly influence me into switching.
I just didn’t know why I would risk something that I was comfortable with.
It turns out this was a false sense of security. I now know that in Chrome you do things at the cost of putting in the legwork. In Vivaldi you do things differently – you do them smart.
You can find out more about me, how basketball brought me to Vivaldi browser and follow my journey on my blog.
also - wenn Vivaldi sich nicht "abhängt" von der Entwicklungsgeschichte des Chrome dann wär das eine prima Sache.