It works even better than the Flash version because it only maximizes itself in the browser window. Thus you can change it to ANY size. Or by hitting your browser-specific fullscreen key (F11 for Opera) you get real fullscreen.
How does it work?
Start any video and then hit SHIFT-ENTER to maximize to browser window, or hit F11 to fullscreen.
This script basically allows you to set specific zoom sizes for specific sites.
It uses a combination of relatively new standards built into Opera 10.5 , CSS 2D transforms and Javascript localStorage object, to be able to zoom the page, and save it.
It requires a javascript bookmark to be able to save your zoom level.The code for this is below. As it wouldn't be possible to have a consistent UI with it. But it mostly works for the main part.
If you prefer all external links to open in a new window, this is your script.
It won't work on sites which redirect external links through their own internal system, however. In a sense, this script is the antithesis of JKing's script which tries to stop sites from interfering with the opening of new windows.
Opera has long had a setting to more or less intelligently ignore the target attribute on elements so that new windows don't open on links while still allowing frames to function. Unfortunately this setting also disables the window.open() method, breaking the functionality of many sites.
You can disable Opera standart status bar to gain vertical space using this script. When the mouse cursor is over a link, a temporary status bar will show up just like Chrome does.
Combining with the UJS manager Unite application, you can easily customise:
Wraps long lines in plain text files to desired width
This script will attach a stylesheet to plain text files wrapping lines to the desired width (in pixels).
The default settings should be suitable for an 80-character line width using the Consolas font with a size of 13px. The "ruler size" setting defines how many blocks of ten characters the ruler will contain; therefore a size of 9 will display ninety characters.
