4 ms·
I'm well aware. I'm saying that the tab should appear to close but persist in the background for a short period of time so that I can Ctrl-Shift-T and get my un
by animeweedlord 10y ago
I'm well aware. I'm saying that the tab should appear to close but persist in the background for a short period of time so that I can Ctrl-Shift-T and get my untouched context back.
- chipperyman573 10y agoWhat if you're watching a video on youtube? Even if you mute it, the video will continue to play, and if you resume the video later, your saved time will be 5 seconds later than what you thought it was.
- animeweedlord 10y agoGood point. It's times like these I wish there was proper separation between the "hyperlinked documents and dumb form-based UIs" web and the "jerry rigged universal app runtime" web. EDIT: But if it were an option or an extension, I would gladly enable it to help for 99% of sites I use and either accept the occasional weirdness or blacklist it for Youtube et all
- icebraining 10y agoThe browser knows how to pause HTML5 videos. If it's Flash, just kill it off.
- nitrogen 10y agoWhat are you losing when you use Ctrl-Shift-T?
- animeweedlord 10y agoEven if everything is cached, there is an annoying delay while the tab is reconstructed and the server is pinged. Even for something as trivial as a directly viewing a single image. That's my main pain point (I really do think about frequently), but if others are having problems with AJAX-generated forms or whatever, it would help them too. Another example would be losing your place in on an infinitely scrolling page (yet another web anti-pattern) because you accidentally closed the tab. I would appreciate having a second to correct my mistake before I having to do the"scroll wildly for 30 seconds until it catches up to where I was" song and dance.