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The use case for containers is totally different from the use case for profiles. The whole point of this feature is that you can have all of the cookies and pe
by dralley 7y ago
The use case for containers is totally different from the use case for profiles. The whole point of this feature is that you can have all of the cookies and persistent storage of a tab or set of tabs sandboxed, without affecting your actual browser history or bookmarks.
If you want that, use profiles.
>too many clicks to open a new tab in a container
The configuration for this is really simple. There's even extensions like "temporary container tab" that will give you a fresh container with one click.
- baggy_trough 7y agoI'm not sure what you're getting at regarding profiles. Chrome "personas" seem to be much like Firefox containers, but somewhat easier to use. Don't Firefox profiles require restarting the browser? I guess I am not smart enough to figure out the simple configuration you mention.