The first time I heard about Vivaldi browser was in late 2014 – the browser had not been released yet. I joined the Vivaldi community so that I could get an early update on their first release and then it finally arrived a few months later.

Hi there, team! I am Mert from Turkey. I worked as a Hardware Editor for approximately 5 years for different websites and a gaming magazine called Oyungezer. Nowadays, I run a blog about Nordic tech companies, including Vivaldi.

Hello! My name is Gabe, and I’m a student and self-taught (web) developer from Canada. Ever since I was just a small kid, I’ve been interested in the ways that everything works.

At Vivaldi, we truly take pride in talking to our users. Typically, you find us on the forum and on social media. But not this guy! John from Australia surprised us by sending us a proper letter.

I found Vivaldi when I did a little research for my work in how browsers can help professionals who work in the knowledge and information business. This was two or three years ago.

For my generation, Commodore and Macintosh were our allies in games and learning. With the arrival of the Internet phone, my browsers were Mosaic and the mythical ViolaWWW, but, later, Netscape arrived, my favorite browser, forever.

I am Rigo and I work for ERCIM, the European host of W3C. I started as Privacy Activity Lead and am now Legal counsel of ERCIM and W3C. I was involved in the work on P3P and on Do-Not-Track.

My name is Philippe, I live near Strasbourg in France and I’m very proud to be a Vivaldi Ambassador.

My name is Henry and I’m from Uruguay, a small country between Argentina and Brazil. I’m a software engineer with a small startup called Mobilebox.

To celebrate the release of Vivaldi 2.0, we publish several stories of Vivaldi users who talk about how Vivaldi has impacted the world of browsers, and their lives.

To celebrate the release of Vivaldi 2.0, we publish several stories of Vivaldi users who talk about how Vivaldi has impacted the world of browsers, and their lives.