@jon @Vivaldi
Somewhere in heard wise words: "do one thing and do it well"
So if Vivaldi is a browser, it shold be only a browser imho. No password manager no RSS feed, no mail, no calendar. Just don't. There are other tools for that.

What you are always welcome to do is to create an independent email app, RSS feed app, calendar, password manager... Whatever you like.. And if it integrates well with browser, awesome.
But we really need to be respect more this do one thing philosophy again

@jon @Vivaldi Android?

@jon @Vivaldi I have ADHD so my requirements for customization are really high.. And I fk Love Vivaldi for that🥰 . still in my first days of trying it and I i'm still waiting patiently to activate my email (I need to switch from the gmail and co. 😜 ) but so far it tickles my brain in all the right ways 😎 . Thank YOU!🙏

@jon @Vivaldi and it's perfect in combination with vivaldi.net webdav/caldav sync. People often think they need a cloud to sync contacts and calendar across their devices but it's not the case. Also people who request the same calendar features on Vivaldi for Android are missing this point

@jon @Vivaldi Don’t really understand why macos user would want to use Vivaldi mail or calendar. Apple mail app and Apple calendar or fantastical is better in my opinion. So these features are more focused on Linux users.

@jon @Vivaldi I love the built-in Calendar feature so much that I imported (and then moved) my main calendar (previously hosted by Fastmail) to vivaldi.net only so that I can access it directly from Vivaldi w/o having to open up their web UI. And it is trivial to access it on the go too, thanks to the One Calendar Android app that lets you sync up your CalDAV based calendars. Kudos to all of you for the excellent service you provide day in and day out 💪

@jon @Vivaldi The calender is excellent. I allready use it. That is a job well done!