My request: Better Web 2.0 integration, such as a blogging package (or the ability to plug in another package, like w.bloggar), integration with online office tools like TaDa List and Writely, social bookmarking integration, external RSS integration (with services like bloglines, MyYahoo, etc) and portable profles, so all my bookmarks, tools preferences, rss feeds, etc, follow me wherever I go (with the option of also housing your RSS feeds localy, so you don't have to be online to view them). I know, this sounds an awful-lot like Flock, but although I like Flock, the cross between Flock and Opera (Flopera?) would be incredible from a usability standpoint. All the coolness of Flock, all the goodness of Opera. (Really, there's no reasons browsers can't make themselves the new desktop with all the new Web 2.0 stuff out there ready for use.
Also, open API's so that Firefox-style extensions could be made for the browser by run-of-the-mill freelance developers.
Finally, text-to-voice support of Linux, instead of just Windows (if it's already there, I haven't found it).
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My request: Better Web 2.0 integration, such as a blogging package (or the ability to plug in another package, like w.bloggar), integration with online office tools like TaDa List and Writely, social bookmarking integration, external RSS integration (with services like bloglines, MyYahoo, etc) and portable profles, so all my bookmarks, tools preferences, rss feeds, etc, follow me wherever I go (with the option of also housing your RSS feeds localy, so you don't have to be online to view them). I know, this sounds an awful-lot like Flock, but although I like Flock, the cross between Flock and Opera (Flopera?) would be incredible from a usability standpoint. All the coolness of Flock, all the goodness of Opera. (Really, there's no reasons browsers can't make themselves the new desktop with all the new Web 2.0 stuff out there ready for use.
Also, open API's so that Firefox-style extensions could be made for the browser by run-of-the-mill freelance developers.
Finally, text-to-voice support of Linux, instead of just Windows (if it's already there, I haven't found it).