SECRET CODES OF OPERA MINI

Most of us use opera mini on our
phone for browsing as its quite
famous and easy to use and also it
is provided inbuilt with many
phones.

But do you know there are some
secret codes of opera mini? If
not, Now you'll be



HOW TO USE :--

To use them just type the codes in
the "enter address" field of
opera mini (remove the http://
then type the codes)



So, here's the list:


config: or opera:config

Access the secret setting menu.

debug: or server:version

View the version and some
informations about the opera mini
and your phone

server:source

- Display the
current page's source code

opera:cache

- displays the size
and URL of cached pages and
images

feed:list

- Go to the Feeds page

server:refresh

- refreshes the
current page

o:A

Go to opera mini start page....

o:B

View main menu in a full screen....

o:C

View the tool menu screen in a
full screen....

o:I

Go to setting menu....

o:J

Go to help menu screen....

o:L

View the shortcut command list....

o:M

Go to page info screen....

o:V

Go to history list screen....

o:X

Go to about opera page.... (menu,
~tool, ~help, ~about)

o:Y

Bookmark the current page...

o:Z

View all your bookmarks...

o:$

Go to "failed to connect" screen...

opera:about

View some information about
Opera company....

opera:blank

View a plain blank page...

opera:cache

View all your cached items...

server:reset

Clear all your cookies...

myopera:async

Synchronize your bookmarks to
opera mini syncrhonization
service...

myopera:login

Login to opera mini
syncrhonization service...

myopera:logout

Logout to opera mini
syncrhonization service...

myopera:signup

Signup to opera mini
syncrhonization service...

myopera:term

View the term of service of opera
mini syncrhonization service...

myopera:///b

Go to more bookmark section...

myopera:///n

Go to note syncronization
service...

myopera:///n/af

Create a new folder in note
syncronization service...

myopera:///n/af

Create a new folder in note
syncronization service...

myopera:///n/an

Create a new note in note
syncronization service

Google is building Skype-like features into Chrome

Last month, when Microsoft bought Skype, Google execs pointed out that the only reason Microsoft got it was because Google backed out of acquiring Skype themselves at the last minute. Part of the reason that Google bailed on the talks was because they figured they could do Skype better in-house. Now it looks like they’re going to. Reports now are that Google is planning a Skype-like video and audio chat service for the Chrome browser.
Google recently released a software product called WebRTC (real time chat) as an open-source app that anyone could download, tweak, and work with. Google got the software when they acquired a company called Global IP Solutions back in 2010. Google has already pointed out that the product could be used to integrate video and audio chat into Gmail without forcing users to download a plug-in, as they do now.
At the same time though, Google isn’t stopping with Gmail. With the rapid growth of the Chrome browser and Google making a big play to get Chromebooks into the market, they want users to be be able to use video and voice chat regardless of whether they’re logged in to Gmail. According to CNet, Google wants to make WebRTC a web standard for videoconferencing, and is planning to roll it into the Chrome web browser.
If you’re worried the software will be exclusive to Chrome, don’t be. Google has already promised to keep the software open-source and royalty-free, and that they’ve engaged the Mozilla Foundation and Opera Software about including the technology with future versions of Firefox and Opera.
In the end, Google could scoop services like Skype entirely with a web application that anyone can roll into their web app or personal site. The idea is similar to services that already use Adobe Flash or JavaScipt for webcam chat, but WebRTC wouldn’t even require a plugin be installed first.