Opera:flags Link

Tweaks the animation speed and "feel" of scrolling to make it more fluid on high-refresh-rate monitors. 3. Privacy and Security

The page is a list of experimental features that are currently under development but not yet ready for a general release. Because Opera is built on the Chromium engine, it shares many of these "flags" with Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge. opera:flags

A highly recommended feature to enable in opera:flags is . Tweaks the animation speed and "feel" of scrolling

As the page itself warns, these features "might bite". Because they are experimental: Because Opera is built on the Chromium engine,

If you find that web pages "jump" abruptly when you scroll using the scrollbar or your mouse wheel, enabling this feature makes the movement smooth and fluid.

In Giacomo Meyerbeer’s Les Huguenots (1836), flags are central to the opera’s religious-political strife. The Catholic nobles’ banners and the Huguenots’ white scarves (functioning as proto-flags) turn the stage into a battlefield of symbols. Marcel’s famous blessing of the Protestant swords occurs under a makeshift banner, transforming a prop into a holy relic. Musicologist Sarah Hibberd notes that Meyerbeer used flag choreography to "literalize the factionalism of 16th-century France for post-Revolutionary audiences" (Hibberd, 2011). When the Act V massacre begins, the tearing of a Huguenot flag signals not just defeat but the desecration of faith.

They may cause the browser to crash or behave unpredictably.