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That brings me to the problem with links as well as with e-books: you don't usually see them. When you have an open tab, you see it all day long until you get r
by edeion 6y ago
That brings me to the problem with links as well as with e-books: you don't usually see them. When you have an open tab, you see it all day long until you get rid of it. When you have a printed book, you bump in it on a daily basis (unless you hide it in more books).
- hungryforcodes 6y agoAlso bookmarks don't save page context. If I'm doing something -- even something simple like scrolling down a page -- and get interrupted, it's just easier to leave it open.
- superkuh 6y agoYep. Tab history is important. How I got to some page is almost as important as the page itself. I've been using large tab sessions ever since Opera 5 in the early 2000s. Back then I'd have 20-50 tabs or so. These days I have sessions of 500 active tabs and 500 suspended. It's great. I have full text tab search, and since my sessions last years, I know the general location of all important tabs. ALso, since I use a single process brower and NoScript, all those 500+ tabs take under <3 GB of ram. It's matter of taste, but it's no new trend. Tabs, and tab users, have been around for 20 years now.