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You’re running Opera 9.5 on your Linux system and want it to fit better in the look of KDE 4? If so, the tutorial below is your way to go:
{{Proposed_deletion|reason=This version of the Opera web browser does not exist anymore.}}


'''Please note:''' This tutorial requires, that you’re using the default KDE 4 Oxygen icon theme. Also you need Opera 9.5 or later to use the skin that you’ll install.
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<!--T:1-->
This tutorial explains how to configure '''Opera''' so that it will blend with your '''Plasma''' applications. To do this, we'll need to install the ''Opera Oxygen Project skin'', set '''Opera''' to use your chosen Plasma Desktop scheme, and change '''Opera's''' default fonts to the ones which KDE uses.


<!--T:2-->
{{Note|1=This tutorial is written for Opera 10 or later. Make sure that you're using Plasma's default icon theme, Oxygen, since the Opera Oxygen Project skin uses icons from Oxygen.}}


== Step 1 (Skin) ==
== Step 1: Installing the Skin == <!--T:3-->


Open up Opera and go to [http://my.opera.com/community/customize/skins/info/?id=8141 http://my.opera.com/community/customize/skins/info/?id=8141] and install the “Opera Oxygen Project” skin (Note that Opera version 9.5 or later is required by the skin). This skin will replace the default Opera icons with all the shiny ones that are used by KDE 4’s Oxygen icon theme.
<!--T:4-->
Open '''Opera''' and navigate to the following link:


== Step 2 (Color scheme) ==
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[http://my.opera.com/community/customize/skins/info/?id=8141 http://my.opera.com/community/customize/skins/info/?id=8141]


Next thing you’ll have to do is to change Opera’s color scheme to “Default” in the configuration dialog. Now you’re almost done.
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Click <menuchoice>Download Skin</menuchoice> to install the <menuchoice>Opera Oxygen Project</menuchoice> skin.  


== Step 3 (Font settings) ==
<!--T:19-->
{{Tip|1=In more recent versions of Opera, You don't need to proceed to steps two or three! This has been observed in Opera 10.63.}}


[[Image:Opera-kde4.png|right|230px]] There’s just one last thing to do: Go to the settings dialog again and find the configuration options for the fonts that Opera uses. Now change all fonts to “DejaVu Sans” where it says “Browser” in the column called “Type”.
== Step 2: Applying the Skin & Changing the Color Scheme == <!--T:7-->


This will finally make Opera fit totally into your KDE 4 environment.
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Go to <menuchoice>Tools -> Appearance</menuchoice>.  


== Last hints ==
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In the ''Skins'' box, you will see a list of all the skins that are currently installed. Click on <menuchoice>opera_oxygen_project_[version]</menuchoice> to apply the Opera Oxygen Project skin to '''Opera'''.


In case that you’re using a default font other than “DejaVu Sans” in KDE, you’ll have to use this one instead to get a consistent look. Of course the same applys for the color scheme.
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Click on the menu box next to ''Color Scheme'' and select <menuchoice>System Color Scheme</menuchoice> to let '''Opera''' use KDE's color scheme.


== Source ==
== Step 3: Changing the Font == <!--T:11-->


This tutorial is based on the text and information from the blog entry [http://skateboardspot.info/cat/blog/displayOne/31 “How to make Opera 9.5 look native in KDE 4”] by Patrick Trettenbrein.
<!--T:12-->
Go to <menuchoice>Tools -> Preferences</menuchoice>. Click on the <menuchoice>Web Pages</menuchoice> tab.
 
<!--T:13-->
'''Opera''' has two default fonts - the normal font and the monospace font. You can change these default fonts by clicking on them. Change the normal font to ''DejaVu Sans''  and change the monospace font to ''DejaVu Sans Mono''.
 
<!--T:14-->
That's it! Now '''Opera''' will look and feel just like your '''Plasma''' applications.
 
<!--T:15-->
[[Image:Opera-kde4.png|center|300px]]
 
== Source == <!--T:16-->
 
<!--T:17-->
This tutorial is based on Patrick Trettenbrein's blog entry entitled “How to make Opera 9.5 look native in KDE 4” (which no longer exists). Additional updates have been made as '''Opera''' has been updated.
 
<!--T:18-->
[[Category:Tutorials]]
[[Category:Internet]]
[[Category:Configuration]]
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Latest revision as of 17:17, 13 September 2023

Pending Deletion

This page has been proposed for deletion for the following reason:
This version of the Opera web browser does not exist anymore.
Please use the discussion section of this page to voice your opinion on this.
Other languages:

This tutorial explains how to configure Opera so that it will blend with your Plasma applications. To do this, we'll need to install the Opera Oxygen Project skin, set Opera to use your chosen Plasma Desktop scheme, and change Opera's default fonts to the ones which KDE uses.

Note

This tutorial is written for Opera 10 or later. Make sure that you're using Plasma's default icon theme, Oxygen, since the Opera Oxygen Project skin uses icons from Oxygen.


Step 1: Installing the Skin

Open Opera and navigate to the following link:

http://my.opera.com/community/customize/skins/info/?id=8141

Click Download Skin to install the Opera Oxygen Project skin.

Tip

In more recent versions of Opera, You don't need to proceed to steps two or three! This has been observed in Opera 10.63.


Step 2: Applying the Skin & Changing the Color Scheme

Go to Tools -> Appearance.

In the Skins box, you will see a list of all the skins that are currently installed. Click on opera_oxygen_project_[version] to apply the Opera Oxygen Project skin to Opera.

Click on the menu box next to Color Scheme and select System Color Scheme to let Opera use KDE's color scheme.

Step 3: Changing the Font

Go to Tools -> Preferences. Click on the Web Pages tab.

Opera has two default fonts - the normal font and the monospace font. You can change these default fonts by clicking on them. Change the normal font to DejaVu Sans and change the monospace font to DejaVu Sans Mono.

That's it! Now Opera will look and feel just like your Plasma applications.

Source

This tutorial is based on Patrick Trettenbrein's blog entry entitled “How to make Opera 9.5 look native in KDE 4” (which no longer exists). Additional updates have been made as Opera has been updated.

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