speeddownloadden.blogg.se - Chrome opening tabs on startup

Wife opens Chrome to see her pinned tabs are missing.

Wife closes second Chrome window, assuming pinned tabs will remain, sees the original Chrome window, and closes it as well.

Wife happily works with Chromebook and pinned tabs.

Wife pins tabs to second Chrome window (not knowing first browser window-without pinned tabs-is still open).

Wife accidentally opens second Chrome window.

So here's how the mysterious vanishing pinned tabs went down. She does this and isn't even aware of it. I know my wife is prone to opening more than one browser on her Chromebook. Most browsers are set up such that they'll remember the last session opened.

What had happened? Knowing my wife (and having experienced this myself), I knew exactly what the problem was. In fact, pinned tabs are prone to one very simple flaw in the system.Ī couple of weeks after I introduced my wife to pinned tabs, she came back to me to say her pinned tabs were all gone.

A fly in the ointmentīut pinned tabs aren't the perfect solution. That's how I interact with my browsers, and it's a behavior that's so ingrained, I cannot imagine having to go back to bookmarks.īrowsers have evolved and so have we. For me, it's all about pinned tabs and Start Tab shortcuts. And even though I have a ton of saved bookmarks on just about every browser I use, I rarely bother with that system anymore. With pinned tabs, you don't have to worry about locating bookmarks through a convoluted hierarchy of folders. each of them includes the feature, and it works the same across every app. Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Edge, Opera, Vivaldi, Brave. SEE: How to enable screen sharing for Google Meet in Chrome on a Mac (TechRepublic)Įvery major browser offers pinned tabs. If you're not using pinned tabs, you're missing out. Pinned tabs save me significant time throughout the day, so it's no wonder they've become such an important part of my workflow. I now have 14 pinned tabs in Firefox, and I use every one of them. I've been using pinned tabs for a very long time. That tab will then remain a permanent fixture to your browser until you unpin it (or you fall victim to that which I'll explain in a moment). You open a tab, go to a site, right-click the tab displaying the site, and select Pin Tab (or just Pin). Pinned tabs are nothing new, and they're incredibly simple to use.