You may be shopping online, doing research, reading the news, or just browsing social media.

Grouping tabs allows you to have several browsing sessions at the same time. This was a huge improvement and made a big difference to many people stuck with Google Chrome. In May 2020, Google Chrome integrated tab grouping in the browser. This is important because when you have a significant number of tabs open, you might notice that the browser slows down. One Tab is a great extension because it lets the browser work only in the tabs you want. Many were happy with extensions such as One Tab which suspends all active tabs and lists them vertically in a separate tab. Up until May of last year, you would need extensions to properly manage your tabs in Google Chrome. I usually have way more than 20 tabs open 🙊 but for this task, I closed a few (duh!) and settled on testing with 20. I wanted to test out Two-Level Tab Stacks for myself, but also test how I would manage my “too many tabs” in Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Brave. In addition to some amazing tab management features, recently Vivaldi introduced Two-Level Tab Stacks – the ability to display tabs on two levels.

I previously wrote about my experience of using Google Chrome and how I opened many tabs only to end up with so much clutter, it wasn’t possible to work efficiently.īut that changed when I got introduced to Vivaldi and its way of managing too many browser tabs. Wow, really? Doesn’t everybody keep a lot of tabs open? Are my 40 tabs a lot of tabs? 😮ĭigging in a bit more, I realized that most browsers just aren’t suited to managing too many browser tabs. The majority, on the other hand, keeps open only up to 20 tabs. According to the survey, I am in a minority that keeps open 20 tabs or more. Some time ago, I came across a survey that shattered my perception of what is “too many browser tabs”. I have never thought about tab management as much as I have recently.

Vivaldi browser and its legendary tab management

Firefox opening multiple tabs