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This is weird to me because I so much prefer Firefox's per-tab containers to having to use separate windows for profiles. I wish chrome had something like it.
by pta2002 1y ago
This is weird to me because I so much prefer Firefox's per-tab containers to having to use separate windows for profiles. I wish chrome had something like it.
- germandiago 1y agoThe problem here IMHO is that when many tabs are open it becomes confusing quickly which tabs have what. With a profile everything is clear. I used Firefox and I like it but honestly the profiles were more difficult to use than Chrome's.
- Larrikin 1y agoAre you one of those people with a thousand tabs open so the tabs shrink to just the icon? Even in that extreme case, everything is color coded and the URL bar labels it.
- eitland 1y agoNot GP and I rarely get into the thousands anymore but I am clearly of the opinion that computers can remember much better than me. So many of the things I start looking into starts with a search in a single tab and then every link I ctrl-click during the process ends up in a tree underneath it (yes, I use Tree Style Tabs). This has a few benefits: - I can easily see things in context - when I end up on a particularly useful (or useless) page I can easily see what page linked me there - I can read the root pages and follow links from every one of them without losing track (the root page is usually a kagi search) - when I am finished I can either export the whole tree as a nested markdown list (yes, there is a nice TST extension that allows me that, and yes, you read that correctly, it is an extension to an extension) or just close it.