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At the end of the day, users just want to remember the sites they have visited without actively bookmarking and categorizing them because it’s too tedious. So w
by submeta 3y ago
At the end of the day, users just want to remember the sites they have visited without actively bookmarking and categorizing them because it’s too tedious. So why not just have a database of visited sites, grouped by most visited or by day. Yes, there’s the history of visited sites, but I don’t know many users who use this, so this could be redesigned to be more dynamic, more prominent (keep x tabs open, sorted by most visited or most recent), more intuitive and accessible.
- makapuf 3y agoMaybe find a metric to try to maximise the chance that you reopen an old tab ? Taking into account frequency to open this url, distribution in time, bookmarked, bookmarked and tagged... and put those in tab opened, tabs listed but not opened, or put in "history" .
- yjftsjthsd-h 3y agoIt's not just a question of revisiting the same sites; some of us are using tabs as (poor) todo entries.
- submeta 3y agoSo it is sort of a bookmark without bookmarking. Either it’s project related (you do some research), or you want to read it later. Are there more categories?
- yjftsjthsd-h 3y agoI think that covers it. Backlogged tabs are like bookmarks, but more immediate and less work (no question of what folder they go in).
- dizhn 3y agoSimple Tab Groups (firefox) makes it easy to get them out of your way and organize into separate groups which you can switch to. As a side feature it has automatic saves that can resurrect your entire session from backups.