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Correct, however: 1) Chrome's behavior where you get bookmarks bar in new tabs is far more useful. 2) Even without the bookmarks' bar, I have 4 bars (window d
by Peaker 13y ago
Correct, however:
1) Chrome's behavior where you get bookmarks bar in new tabs is far more useful.
2) Even without the bookmarks' bar, I have 4 bars (window decorations, menu bar, tab bar, URL bar), whereas Chrome has 2 (tab bar + window decorations, URL bar).
Screen-space is still wasted compared to Chrome, and you don't get bookmarks in new tabs.
- caipre 13y agoHave you used Firefox's pinned tabs[1]? I have just two bars[2] for either browser, enough real-estate for me (wish I had a high resolution though). [1]: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/pinned-tabs-keep-favorite-websites-open https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/pinned-tabs-keep-favori... [2]: http://i4.minus.com/i4lX5yMWuwoGi.png http://i4.minus.com/i4lX5yMWuwoGi.png
- Peaker 13y agoAgain, Firefox has no portable way to remove window decorations like Chromes does. There are Windows-only extensions, KDE-only extensions, and unreliable Gnome extensions.
- option_greek 13y agoMay be you should go for speed dial extension. It lets you set bookmarks in a newly opened tab. Just open new tab and click on the required bookmark.