With Firefox & tabgroupsmanager I have over 200 tabs in my browser at all times, some less often used groups snoozed so they don't chow memory. My ff footprint hovers between 1 & 2 gig![]()
200?!

But why?
With Firefox & tabgroupsmanager I have over 200 tabs in my browser at all times, some less often used groups snoozed so they don't chow memory. My ff footprint hovers between 1 & 2 gig![]()

200?!
But why?
I've been caught by both where the system crashed and all my tabs were gone. Opera (pre Chropera) would at least open what it could read and it's easy to make backups besides the default backup. Also other browsers that use the engines. Haven't managed to really figure out which files store the data as for some reason when I restore individual files it starts with a clean session. The only solution is to backup the entire folder.I currently have ~30 tabs open though and not crashing....
Erm, haven't they always? Not sure what you mean by crash entire history is gone, both FF and Chrome have a reopen last browsing session and a history tab (ctrl-shift-h on FF, not sure with Chrome right now).
Both browsers have a search function within the downloads tabs. On crash that the file disappears, do you mean that it isn't deleted? Chrome makes a temp file which is the download file and another place-holder file that gets replaced with the temp file on download completion. Not sure with FF (don't really pay attention).
And really not sure what you mean by can't find the correct files. Do you want to save to specific location? They both do that, you probably just ticked to remember previous setting whereby it always downloads to that place.
Tabgroupsmanager can hibernate tabs, keeping the footprint smaller. Reason why is its like bookmarks, but right there when I need them.My question is how he's at less than 3GB of RAM, it must dump it to disc/load on select.
I've been caught by both where the system crashed and all my tabs were gone.
Opera (pre Chropera) would at least open what it could read and it's easy to make backups besides the default backup.
What exactly are you trying to restore?Haven't managed to really figure out which files store the data as for some reason when I restore individual files it starts with a clean session. The only solution is to backup the entire folder.
Can't comprehend how in this age there's no browser that's configurable, fault tolerant and just works without any issues.
I use Vivaldi these days. Based on Chrome, add-on compatible, personalised. Works well.
https://vivaldi.com
I use Vivaldi these days. Based on Chrome, add-on compatible, personalised. Works well.
https://vivaldi.com
I use Vivaldi these days. Based on Chrome, add-on compatible, personalised. Works well.
https://vivaldi.com
Each to his own. I prefer it to Firefox though, and I used Firefox since it was renamed from Phoenix.Okay I tried Vivaldi again, and I definitely still don't like it.
I find it to use less memory. Could just be me though - it *is* based on Chromium, after all.- No apparent advantage over Chrome
Remove option in Settings. I never use it. Customisable.- The Firefox-style search box looks really ugly
Again, Removable in Settings. Customisable.- Can't get rid of the side panel as far as I can tell, only reduce it to a thin strip
This is personal, depending on which add-ons you use. I've not found any issues yet. I use Adguard, Send to Kindle, Pushbullet,LastPass, Boomerang for GMail, Download to DropBox, Pocket and RSS Feed Reader among others. Happy to try a particular one for you.- Some Chrome extensions don't work or require janky workarounds
You hardly ever use this, TBH.- Clunky menu within the Vivaldi button
See above. I'm happy with it. The new History view is quite powerful as well. Also the next/previous domain buttons.- In general, and in contrast to their claims, it offers very little customisation
Each to his own. I prefer it to Firefox though, and I used Firefox since it was renamed from Phoenix.
I find it to use less memory. Could just be me though - it *is* based on Chromium, after all.
Remove option in Settings. I never use it. Customisable.
Again, Removable in Settings. Customisable.
This is personal, depending on which add-ons you use. I've not found any issues yet. I use Adguard, Send to Kindle, Pushbullet,LastPass, Boomerang for GMail, Download to DropBox, Pocket and RSS Feed Reader among others. Happy to try a particular one for you.
You hardly ever use this, TBH.
See above. I'm happy with it. The new History view is quite powerful as well. Also the next/previous domain buttons.
I finally found the options. The search box hiding wasn't labelled very clearly and the ability to hide the side panel wasn't made known at all (toggle the toggle strip, hide the bar, untoggle the toggle strip - wtf).
My favourite broken extension I was referring to was Earth View from Google Earth. Makes new tabs look incredible. The only workaround is to set the extension's address as the new tab address, but that doesn't look great and doesn't seem as snappy. (Btw, it's chrome-extension://bhloflhklmhfpedakmangadcdofhnnoh/index.html)
But again, not seeing any reason to switch. Vivaldi's super ugly icon doesn't make me want it pinned in my taskbar and I'm not noticing any performance improvements. Or any added conveniences. It would be easier to find a Chrome theme that resembles the Vivaldi tabs than to set up a whole new browser to resemble Chrome.
Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/earth-view-from-google-ea/bhloflhklmhfpedakmangadcdofhnnoh?hl=en
Just linking it properly.
I find it sad that chrome themes can't change things like tab looks, or even text size/font. In firefox one can even change it to a flat design., on Chrome Stylish can only influence sites.
EDIT:
removed
EDIT2: I love the image downgrade by MyBB, lol.
EDIT3:
EDIT4: Nope, doesn't fix it changing to jpg.
The Chrome omnibox. You only need one search bar that can search anything. Many other browsers also copied it.
I'd be worried about the lack of security updates if it's a privacy-centric browser. Hardening Mozilla Firefox For Privacy & Security 2016.Firefox 52 also adds some things and here is an article for enabling Tor security features.I had the same thing with FF. Vivaldi is nice, but too much for my daily needs. Opera doesn't fit right for me, and also a tad much. But I didn't want to use Chrome. So I landed up switching to Ungoogled Chromium, which is now my daily driver. However, note that it's a privacy-centric browser, and the webstore doesn't work. Installing extensions is not difficult though (there's a script for that). Builds for Windows tend to be a bit slow and, due to the way in which the browser is built and the fact that it relies on other browsers, such as Iridium, updates are not commonplace.
The Chrome omnibox. You only need one search bar that can search anything. Many other browsers also copied it.