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On wide screen monitors, a maximized browser is almost pointless these days - either lines are uncomfortably long, or on better designed sites, margins are enor
by barrkel 6y ago
On wide screen monitors, a maximized browser is almost pointless these days - either lines are uncomfortably long, or on better designed sites, margins are enormous.
I generally size my Firefox so that the viewing portal is approximately square - the area with content is as wide as my monitor is high - leaving plenty of space for tab tree on the left, and then another 1/4 of a screen for things like terminals to be cascaded.
Cascaded windows are more efficient than tiled or docked windows. The bottom left corner of cascaded windows act a bit like tabs for selecting a window.
This is on two 30" monitors. If you're on a laptop then things may be different. On my Macbook, I fullscreen most apps and swipe between them, but I don't do any serious work on laptop screens, they're too small.
- ShamelessC 6y agoSorry, is this in opposition to my comment, in support of it, or just an unrelated tidbit? As I said, I prefer to have my browser at about 50% horizontal width. The only reason I wind up using it in fullscreen is because of the aforementioned issue with tree style tabs taking too much space.