3 ms·
Tree Style Tabs is absolutely vital to me, I don't understand how people can live without that extension. The other thing I use a lot is firefox's readability
by Kim_Bruning 4y ago
Tree Style Tabs is absolutely vital to me, I don't understand how people can live without that extension.
The other thing I use a lot is firefox's readability builtin (it's not an extension), which removes all the cruft and *walls from websites and makes them... readable in one click.
These two together are killer apps for me. I might consider switching to another browser (firefox isn't exactly the paragon of virtue it used to be either anymore), but the new browser would need to have these two features.
- silon42 4y agoI used to use it, until I wrote my own vertical tabs extension, which acceptably handles thousands of tabs...
- noloblo 4y agoIs there a link to this extension for your own vertical tabs
- throwaway290 4y agoSafari has vertical tabs natively now. The interesting part is hierarchical tabs
- kiliankoe 4y agoWhere does Safari have vertical tabs? I've been using Orion for a while now mainly for that feature, a WebKit browser with well working vertical tabs.
- rovr138 4y agoView > Sidebar On the left, it should show the number of tabs in the current window. If you click on that, it lists the tabs.
- kiliankoe 4y agoThat's cool, thanks! But there's no way to hide the normal tab bar, is there?
- throwaway290 4y agoNot yet but I hope Apple brings it back. It used to be possible
- Kim_Bruning 4y agoIt's the hierarchical tabs that I need. If you are traversing large hypertexts you need to keep track of where you are and where you were. Middle-clicking to open-in-new-tab together with Tree-Style-Tabs is incredibly useful in this scenario. You can rapidly open a large number of potentially-interesting links in tabs, and then weed out the ones you don't need just as rapidly. Then wash, rinse, repeat. It's an assembly line approach.
- rrishi 4y agoThankful for the readability builtin.