Ctrl-T should open new tab next to the current tab
doog
the current tab. I would like the same functionality when I create a
new tab -- that is, it should open to the right of the current tab.
Is there a setting that lets me change to this functionality?
I've noticed that most of the time, when I create a new tab, the new
content is related to the tab that's already open. It's annoying when
I create a new tab and it opens to the far right.
Chen Yong
New blank tabs are supposed to open at the far end. Otherwise you'd possibly be inserting it right into the middle of a bunch of related tabs, which defeats the purpose of this whole feature in the first place.
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mhenriday
current tab is likely to be related, whereas a new tab is not
necessarily related to urrent tab contents at all....
Henri
On Feb 25, 5:11 am, Chen Yong <elanthe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I really don't think so. The current functionality is much better.
>
> New blank tabs are supposed to open at the far end. Otherwise you'd possibly
> be inserting it right into the middle of a bunch of related tabs, which
> defeats the purpose of this whole feature in the first place.
>
> On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 3:17 AM, doog <d...@google.com> wrote:
> > I really like that clicking on a link opens a new tab right next to
> > the current tab. I would like the same functionality when I create a
> > new tab -- that is, it should open to the right of the current tab.
> > Is there a setting that lets me change to this functionality?
>
> > I've noticed that most of the time, when I create a new tab, the new
> > content is related to the tab that's already open. It's annoying when
> > I create a new tab and it opens to the far right.
>
> > --
> > Chromium Discussion mailing list: chromium-disc...@chromium.org
Pavel Ivanov
it will be opened to the right from that tab. It's not a keyboard
shortcut of course but still something.
Pavel
> Chromium Discussion mailing list: chromium...@chromium.org
JW
Having options is always good in my book though. If Chrome really
steps it up in tab/window management, they'll give us the options of
MRU, new tab placement, tab placement in general (top/bottom, hanging
like Safari), what side of the tab the X goes on, and easy ways to get
to app/kiosk/popup mode. The fullscreen is impeccable though IMHO.
And if I had to choose a tab style to go with, it's Chrome's. But the
lack of options with Chrome is a bit annoying. I always appreciate
getting a new program and going through the options, seeing what it's
really capable of, and Chrome has always had a pretty skeletal
settings panel. However, I noticed the other day that you can right-
click on a tab up top, and reopen a closed tab that way. Not bad.
It's certainly only getting better. :)
Alexander Skwar
end as well? It is just as (un-)likely that such a new tab is related
(or not) to the tab clicked on, as it is the case with a ctrl-t tab,
IMO. Wouldn't some sort of consistency be nice here?
Alexander
Pavel Ivanov
> click on a tab up top, and reopen a closed tab that way. Not bad.
Also Ctrl+Shift+T at any time. :)
Pavel
> Chromium Discussion mailing list: chromium...@chromium.org
Pavel Ivanov
say that I use it often though (if use at all) - new tab at the end by
Ctrl+T or by clicking a plus was always sufficient for me.
Pavel
Tricky
unrelated the one I already have open. In terms of organising tabs, a
resultset of "fork trees" of any random group of users' browser and
tab usage will probably show this to be a norm.
If not a default, I agree that this should at least be an option. Its
one of 2 reasons why I still primarily use Firefox (Firefox addon, Tab
Mix Plus, provides this very feature).
In Firefox right now I'm rarely moving tabs around because they're
either exactly where I want them or they're "close enough". In Chrome
I move tabs all the time.
On Feb 25, 2:20 pm, Pavel Ivanov <paiva...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I don't know why it's done so, I've just noticed this feature. Can't
> say that I use it often though (if use at all) - new tab at the end by
> Ctrl+T or by clicking a plus was always sufficient for me.
>
> Pavel
>
>
>
> On Thu, Feb 25, 2010 at 7:14 AM, Alexander Skwar <a.sk...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > What is the rationale behind this? Why don't such tabs open at the far end
> > as well? It is just as (un-)likely that such a new tab is related (or not)
> > to the tab clicked on, as it is the case with a ctrl-t tab, IMO. Wouldn't
> > some sort of consistency be nice here?
>
> > Alexander
>
> > Am 25.02.2010 um 13:04 schrieb Pavel Ivanov <paiva...@gmail.com>:
>
> >> BTW, if you right-click on some tab header and then select "New tab"
> >> it will be opened to the right from that tab. It's not a keyboard
> >> shortcut of course but still something.
>
> >> Pavel
>