![]() ![]() Also, it continues to have the occasional hiccup in Firefox, but this is most likely a fault of Mozilla themselves and not Gorhill. :/ It DID have issues with not loading some elements and thus perma-blocking them until you disabled the entire blocker, but those seem to be fixed now. It is superb at blocking ads and some malicious page elements, I personally have even seen it block crypto-mining on certain sites where you download movies you have not purchased. On the downside, it can be a pain to allow this and this, reload, now load this and this, reload, repeat 6 times, and FINALLY, THE EMBEDDED VIDEO WILL PLAY! But that's the trade-off you have to make to have that level of control. ![]() It has a blacklist and it blocks any of those automatically, but still gives the user the option of unblocking them. ![]() Unlike previous iterations of the "AdBlock" concept, uBlock Origin will give you a popup that lets you select which page elements to block or unblock. Seems like you are the only company who may listen to users and have enough capacity to deliver this feature.Braden Dodge's Experience This is a great way to give you control of what gets loaded when you visit a site. Microsoft, please, implement proper tab tree support in Edge. Also on Opera you can't hide tabbar and you need to follow a complex procedure to get it working on Vivaldi.Īlso there is a Chrome extension named Sidewise ( ) but it's a real pain to use it because of Chrome's UI limitations (it's a separate window, you can't hide horizontal tabbar). An ability to close a subtree with one clickĪt the moment Firefox is the only browser with first-class tab tree support (see ).Īlso there is a very good extension for Opera and Vivaldi (see ), but unfortunately not stable enough. This add-on by Maxime RF allows you to manage ads, control the playback speed and the volume level with the mouse wheel, automate repetitive tasks such as selecting the appropriate playback quality, and configure dozens of keyboard shortcuts to control on YouTube.Automatic tree structuring (when you open a new tab it becomes a child of current one).Guys, please implement tab tree support, it will be a real motivation for power users to migrate to Edge. But having now used it for a couple of weeks, it is so good that I would even consider a third screen just to put the Tabs Outliner window into. At the time I just went back to Firefox, where Tree Style Tabs worked well. That is why I gave up on it a year ago when I tried it in Chrome. ![]() The irritating thing is that I cannot dock the Tabs Outliner window with the other Edge Dev windows they have to be manually sized and sometimes seem to go out of line. It would make a good base for a Microsoft option. It has been exceedingly useful while doing family tree work, so that I can keep different lines of research apart, and even suspend them when I need to do real stuff, and return later. It can manage several different browser windows, and close them and reopen them at will, even days or weeks later. The key feature is that it can close your tabs for you, thus releasing memory and resources, yet still remember them and reopen them at will. It has an amazing set of features, and if used carefully it can be a real benefit. Kirk Since I last posted, and now that Edge Dev is able to use the Chrome store, I have been using Tabs Outliner, and have even paid a small sum for the full version (a few extras, but it helps encourage the developer). ![]()
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