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Opera has tab stacks where you drop tabs on top of each other, which groups them together. Then you can collapse and expand the groups. I don't use it that muc
by pushingbits 15y ago
Opera has tab stacks where you drop tabs on top of each other, which groups them together. Then you can collapse and expand the groups.
I don't use it that much (mostly because there are no shortcuts and command line interface for adding to a stack or expand / collapse), but it is nice sometimes. I might do some research for a blog post, end up with 5 sites that I know I will need to consult when I write it, and just put them in a stack and have it sit there (collapsed, so it doesn't take up much space) until I do write it.
Having said that, I rarely get over 50 (usually in the morning after clearing out my feeds, or when programming against some API / library, when I open lots of documentation pages).
Once I get to the point where I can't see the favicons anymore, I start looking for something to close.
- Tomis 15y agoI usually place Opera's tab bar on the left and set it to wrap to multiple lines, so I have plenty of room to hoard an obscene amount of tabs. When the count gets too high I sometimes hide the tab bar altogether and ctrl+tab+click between the tabs. Works great.