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One feature Vivaldi has that I can't live without is the tabs on the side, as the image shows: https://vivaldi.com/blog/tab-management-tricks-vivaldi/#1_View_ti

One feature Vivaldi has that I can't live without is the tabs on the side, as the image shows: https://vivaldi.com/blog/tab-management-tricks-vivaldi/#1_View_titles_of_tabs_by_positioning_tabs_vertically https://vivaldi.com/blog/tab-management-tricks-vivaldi/#1_Vi... which makes a lot of sense since we mostly have widescreens and tab titles need to be readable - the alternative is to go for minimalism and not be a tab hoarder. Vivaldi also has a tab management panel where you can select multiple tabs and close them (it also lists the closed tabs if you want to reopen any), or bookmark all of them, etc. Edit to add: ah, #2 in link above is also another great feature: Hit F2 and get a Spotlight-esque search. If you have 100 tabs open in 4 windows and want to jump to a particular tab, you can hit F2 and type in part of the title, e.g. "Wikipedia", and it will suggest your open tabs which has "Wikipedia" as part of the title, as well as recently closed tabs.

agotterer 6y ago
I second the tabs on the side. This was the main reason I even gave Vivaldi a try. I’ve been using it daily for over two and a half years now. In addition to a lot of awesome features (one of my other favorites is side by side tabs), it’s a browser which treats me like an adult and gives me control over how it works. The configuration section can be overwhelming at times, but they provide a lot of knobs and switches to customize the browser how I want. I definitely recommend giving it a spin!
- sanitycheck 6y ago
  Totally - vertical tab list, tiled tabs, "hibernate background tabs" and even a little note taking app with markdown and screenshot capability built in. My personal computers are also my work computers, so it's very handy to use Vivaldi for everything work-related. Chromium for testing, Firefox for personal (containers, noscript, and I trust Mozilla more).
- gnusty_gnurc 6y ago
  > it’s a browser which treats me like an adult this is how I feel about Vivaldi too, and coincidentally about KDE as well

agotterer 6y ago

I second the tabs on the side. This was the main reason I even gave Vivaldi a try. I’ve been using it daily for over two and a half years now. In addition to a lot of awesome features (one of my other favorites is side by side tabs), it’s a browser which treats me like an adult and gives me control over how it works. The configuration section can be overwhelming at times, but they provide a lot of knobs and switches to customize the browser how I want. I definitely recommend giving it a spin!

sanitycheck 6y ago
Totally - vertical tab list, tiled tabs, "hibernate background tabs" and even a little note taking app with markdown and screenshot capability built in. My personal computers are also my work computers, so it's very handy to use Vivaldi for everything work-related. Chromium for testing, Firefox for personal (containers, noscript, and I trust Mozilla more).
gnusty_gnurc 6y ago
> it’s a browser which treats me like an adult this is how I feel about Vivaldi too, and coincidentally about KDE as well