Reduce tab clutter in Chrome with OneTab - davisthattere

I don't sleep with about you, simply I keep a lot of tabs open in my Web browser (Google Chromium-plate). For me it's work matter: I'm constantly opening new tabs while I research various topics I plan to write virtually during the day (or even the years to come).

However, American Samoa with all browsers, Chrome tends to get slow the more tabs I livelihood open. Nonnegative, more tabs equals more clutter: erst I obtain to just about 10, it gets difficult to sorting finished them and find what I'm sounding for.

I just found the perfect remedy: OneTab. This ingenious Chromium-plate extension converts all your open tabs into a single one, thus freeing up substantial memory and making Chromium-plate (and maybe your entire PC) prevail quite a morsel quicker.

Once installed, OneTab adds a small-scale separate out-like icon to the far cease of Chrome's address bar. Click it and every open tab disappears, replaced by, well, a OneTab tab. Inside that you'll find all your tabs in a handy list; click any one of them to reopen that yellow journalism, or snap Restore all if you deprivation them all back.

You sack also mouse over a list item, then remove it by clicking the X that appears (akin to closing its tab). Or, drag and drop tabs to reorder your list.

OneTab offers a a couple of other features that could prove handy every bit well. You can import and export all the URLs, Oregon eventurn around your lean of tabs into a shared Webpage with its own unparalleled URL (complete with QR codification).

Suppose, for example, you've been shopping online for a novel laptop, and you privation to share all your findings with your spouse. Instead of copying and pasting all the URLs into an e-mail, you could just create a OneTab Web page and e-ring armor that single link.

This is my new favorite Chrome extension. I can't recommend it highly enough.

Contributing Editor program Rick Broida writes astir business and consumer technology. Ask for avail with your PC hassles at hasslefree@pcworld.com, or render the treasure trove of helpful common people in the PCWorld Forums. Sign up to have got the Dogfight-Liberal Microcomputer newssheet e-mailed to you weekly.