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How can I use Netscape plug-ins with Opera?

Platform: All Windows versions Opera has the ability to use almost any plug-in that is designed for Netscape, even if the plug-in doesn't list Opera as a supported browser. Generally, this is how you'd install plug-ins for use with Opera that do not have support for Opera by default: Most plug-ins come with installation wizards, i.e. programs that are used to install the plug-in on your system. If you are given a choice by the installation program, make sure that you install the plug-in for use with Netscape, and not Internet Explorer. Follow the on-screen instructions and complete the installation of the plug-in. Most plug-ins will install their own dynamic link library (.dll) files on your computer. These are the files you will need to find in order to use the plug-in with Opera. They can usually be found in the plug-in's directory on your system (probably c:\Program Files<plug-in name>). Alternatively, if you installed the plug-in for Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer, you may be able to find the .dll files in the "plug-ins" directory of this browser. In order to view .dll files on the Windows 95, 98, or NT, you will need to set up your system so that it will show you all files on your system, including any system or hidden files. You can do this by double-clicking on the "My Computer" icon on yor desktop, pulling down the "View" menu, and choosing "[Folder] Options". Then you will need to click on the "View" tab. Under Hidden Files, be sure the option for "Show all files" is selected. You should also make sure that "Hide file extensions for known file types" is not selected. Then click "OK". Dynamic link library (.dll) files should now be visible on your system. Not all .dll files are plug-in extensions, so not all can be used in Opera. The .dll files you will need for use with Opera will usually start with the letters "NP" (e.g. "NPSWF32.dll" for Macromedia's Flash plug-in). You should check the properties of the file by right-clicking on it and choosing "Properties" from the menu that pops up. Some files will obviously show that they are Netscape plug-in files, but the majority will only state which application they belong to and that application's directory. If they're not for the plug-in you're trying to use with Opera, you can disregard them. Now you must copy the plug-in's .dll file(s) to Opera's "Plug-ins" directory. Then navigate to C:\ProgramFiles\Opera\Program, right-click on the "Plug-ins" folder, and choose "Paste" from the menu that pops up. After placing the plug-in's .dll file(s) in Opera's Plug-ins directory, you have to restart Opera so it finds the plug-in. You can check the file, and see whether or not it works with Opera by pulling down Opera's "Windows" menu, selecting "Special Window", then choosing "Plug-ins". This will load a window showing which plug-ins Opera has installed. If the plug-in does not appear in this window, you most likely did not copy the correct .dll file to Opera's Plug-ins directory. You will need to go back to the plug-in's directory and look again to find the proper .dll file to use with Opera. After you have found the correct .dll file, copied it to Opera's Plug-ins directory, and checked to see whether Opera has recognized the .dll file as a proper plug-in, you can test to see whether or not the plug-in is functioning by attempting to view some plug-in-specific content. Most plug-in developers have plug-in-specific content on their web sites to allows you to test whether or not the plug-in is functioning properly.