This is a perl program that takes an Opera Hotlist and converts it to HTML code. With most Opera hotlist files, it generates standards-compliant HTML code. It can also exclude specific folders for privacy and generate Mozilla-compatible bookmark file. This project hasn't been updated in a long time and probably doesn't work with modern versions of Opera anymore. With the onset of cloud-based bookmark sites, this is much less useful these days.

Project Activity

See All Activity >

Categories

Browsers, Internet

License

GNU General Public License version 2.0 (GPLv2)

Follow Opera Hotlist to HTML converter

Opera Hotlist to HTML converter Web Site

Other Useful Business Software
Cybersecurity Management Software for MSPs Icon
Cybersecurity Management Software for MSPs

Secure your clients from cyber threats.

Define and Deliver Comprehensive Cybersecurity Services. Security threats continue to grow, and your clients are most likely at risk. Small- to medium-sized businesses (SMBs) are targeted by 64% of all cyberattacks, and 62% of them admit lacking in-house expertise to deal with security issues. Now technology solution providers (TSPs) are a prime target. Enter ConnectWise Cybersecurity Management (formerly ConnectWise Fortify) — the advanced cybersecurity solution you need to deliver the managed detection and response protection your clients require. Whether you’re talking to prospects or clients, we provide you with the right insights and data to support your cybersecurity conversation. From client-facing reports to technical guidance, we reduce the noise by guiding you through what’s really needed to demonstrate the value of enhanced strategy.
Rate This Project
Login To Rate This Project

User Reviews

Be the first to post a review of Opera Hotlist to HTML converter!

Additional Project Details

Operating Systems

Linux, BSD

Languages

English

Intended Audience

End Users/Desktop

User Interface

Web-based

Programming Language

Perl

Related Categories

Perl Browsers, Perl Internet Software

Registered

2001-04-02