I don’t want to lose all those tabs!Įnter: OneTab. Before I know it, I have 37 tabs open and, of course, now is the moment my computer demands an update. I start searching for games to play at next month’s group lesson. (Tip: If you have multiple windows open, be sure that the window with the pinned tabs is that last one you close or use Ctrl + Shift + T to open previously closed tabs/windows until you find them.) Scenario #2: OneTab I can pin as many tabs as I want and, even if I close Chrome, these tabs will remain pinned when I open Chrome again. I just right click the relevant tab, select “Pin Tab” and Chrome “locks” the tab at the left side of the browser window. There are a couple of tabs (usually my calendar and to-do list) that I want to be easily accessible all the time. I’ve got one browser window open and I’m opening and closing tabs like a crazy lady. Get control of your tabsĪny other tab-aholics out there? I’ve got two hacks for handling tab overload. Here’s how to block those notifications once and for all. If you use chrome, you’ve probably been annoyed by a popup asking you to approve notifications on every new website you visit. Most apply to Chrome, but I know some (if not all) of the Chrome extensions I mention also have versions for other popular browsers, such as FireFox and Edge. Today I’m sharing web browser productivity hacks. Last week I shared some of my favorite computer productivity hacks.
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