You can download Vivaldi for Windows, macOS, and Linux (including 64-bit ARM Linux distros) from the official Vivaldi website. Vivaldi is free, but not open source software based on the Chromium project. easier setup), and other misc improvements. Vivaldi’s built-in mail, calendar, and RSS reader snag simpler onboarding (i.e. Other changes in Vivaldi 5.5 include support for Windows 11’s snapping feature, and faster address field logic so that the browser can keep pace with frenetic typists. You need to have the “fully loaded” UI enabled (the Mail and Calendar feature enabled in settings, basically). You won’t see the Tasks icon in the sidebar by default (I spend about 15 minutes squinting at my screen looking for it). Once you’re done with a task, check it off and it’ll disappear from view (there’s an option to see completed tasks, so they’re not gone gone). Tasks without due dates are listed in the ‘agenda’ view, instead. If you also make use of Vivaldi’s calendar feature you can see tasks with due dates in the in-app calendar (in addition to the tasks panel). But you can also add due dates, recurring events, location, descriptions, URLs, and schedule reminders. Tasks can be as concise or as complicated as you like, as the only required field is a title. Accessed from the sidebar, Vivaldi’s Tasks panel lets you you create and manage a basic To-Do list, right where you are.
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