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I'm surprised people are surprised by this feature, it's been around for ages. Other sometimes useful features are 'duplicate tab', 'close all other tabs', 'clo
by dishsoap 3y ago
I'm surprised people are surprised by this feature, it's been around for ages. Other sometimes useful features are 'duplicate tab', 'close all other tabs', 'close tabs to right', etc.
- kazinator 3y agoI'm not surprised. It is not readily discoverable for certain UX reasons that I hypothesize in this neighboring comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38594816 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38594816 I did not discover it for many years.
- dishsoap 3y agoFair, but for me I remember it being intuitive as it was the first thing that came to mind when wanting to combine two windows into one by dragging the tabs in a convenient manner, or to conveniently rearrange groups of tabs
- pxeger1 3y agoSome more tips: - middle-clicking on the refresh button duplicates the - middle-clicking on a tab closes it - middle-clicking on the empty space after all your tabs opens a new one Generally, try middle-clicking on things to see what happens. It’s often useful.
- dishsoap 3y agoInteresting, I had never tried middle clicking the refresh button
- MrJohz 3y agoCtrl-click works as well (just like ctrl-click works to open tabs in new windows. This is useful for laptops where the middle button can be harder to use/access. It also works for history items, and I think other things as well. Basically if it could be opened in a new tab, then try middle/ctrl clicking it.
- burgerrito 3y agoAlso I use the extension called Shortkeys in Firefox to add a custom shortcuts for Close Other Tabs (alt+o), Close Tabs to the Right (alt+r), and Close Tabs to the Left (alt+l). It really helps me manage browser tabs and prevents me from "tab-hoarding"!!.