There’s a strange joy in keeping 20 tabs open and pretending you have the ability to multitask and actually manage all of them. But in reality, most browsers buckle under the pressure of too many tabs and you start to lose track of what you have open. Thankfully, there’s a few great remedies for this. We’ll take a look at some of the best tab management tools for Firefox and Chrome that accomplish a variety of different tasks. More »
The new tab page built into Chrome (and soon, Firefox) is a nice touch, but it isn’t incredibly customisable, nor is it particularly beautiful. If you’re looking for something a little beyond what your browser’s default start page has to offer, here are our favourite extensions and services that add a bit of extra functionality and pizzazz to your new tabs. More »
Firefox: If you’re constantly opening new tabs to visit bookmarked sites, Super Start will supercharge this process by adding large visual buttons and a to-do list on new tabs. More »
Chrome: Sometimes you don’t want to deal with bookmarking an article or site for later viewing; you just want a simple nudge to look at it again later. Page Snooze does just that, letting you “snooze” a tab for up to two weeks. More »
If Firefox is a bit slow to start up and fast to use up RAM due to tons of open tabs, you can turn on a quick setting in Firefox 8 to only load tabs one at a time, when you click on them. More »
With iOS 5, Apple finally brought tabbed browsing to Safari, but they did even more than that: with it, they added a shortcut to reopen tabs you’ve accidentally closed. More »
