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I'm very happy that when I close my browser it kills all my tabs. If I really want something back I just view it from the history. > I would even expect if I q
by askmike 8y ago
I'm very happy that when I close my browser it kills all my tabs. If I really want something back I just view it from the history.
> I would even expect if I quit browser with something written in the address bar (or search bar, etc), when it starts up again, it should be able to preserve this half-entered user input!
I'm pretty sure no one expects nor wants this. You're definitely in a minority here. The problem you describe isn't very technical, it's simply that you want something else than most people else and you don't want to take the time to configure your browser to how you want it to behave.
- QasimK 8y agoI’m pretty sure watt is right...
- vvillena 8y agoLots of people actually expect that. It's how phone apps work. There's no concept of "closing an app" in the iOS and Android guidelines. You just get the app out of the way. I think the lack of improvements in desktop UX in the last 10 years is making every desktop OS to slowly adopt mobile UX conventions. Some of those new conventions are a step back.