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I, too, rely on a completely blank tab. I've never seen a need for a "start" page. The context when I open a browser changes almost every time; I never follow
by bovermyer 5y ago
I, too, rely on a completely blank tab.
I've never seen a need for a "start" page. The context when I open a browser changes almost every time; I never follow a routine.
- trutannus 5y agoIt's also yet another thing to set up again when you reinstall your OS. I do that not infrequently as it's faster than periodically uninstalling everything from the past year, like libraries, apt packages for one time needs, ect. A full refresh gets rid of even the stickiest configs that sometimes even purge and autoremove can't get at. I've started to find that what's even better than a fully tricked out installation that's heavily customized, is an minimal installation with basic usability features you can install in 20 minutes.
- vollmond 5y agoI like having half a dozen frequently used sites on my start page, as a better bookmark solution. Don't want a bar taking up screen real estate, but if I can click into my issue tracker, doc repo, email, etc from a new tab, that works great and then it goes away once I've loaded the site. Would be great if I could just have iframes of some of them (like the page listing all the timezones for my team so I know what time it is everywhere).