Hi folks -
I wonder if anyone else has suffered this. Maybe because it's Autumn (or Fall, for you lot over the pond) but all the leaves have fallen off my treestyle tabs, leaving them lying on the ground. Since computer science trees are only two dimensional, at least it's left them lying in a straight line.
Putting all the leaves back on the tree is going to be a pain in the backside.
I've sometimes lost all my treestyle tabs after I've opened a second Firefox window, for example for a teleconference session. It happens if then on shutting down, the main window gets closed before the second one. But after a heart-stopping moment when it first happened, I found I could recover them by selecting the main window under History - Closed Windows.
This time, the second window was was Bitwarden, which I'd popped out a few hours earlier and forgotten. This time to my horror, my usual fix flattened all my treestyle tabs.
I had an idea there was a way of saving your tabs (including their tree structure), but if so I've forgotten it.
- Philip (Frustrated, of Soggy Hertfordshire)
I wonder if anyone else has suffered this. Maybe because it's Autumn (or Fall, for you lot over the pond) but all the leaves have fallen off my treestyle tabs, leaving them lying on the ground. Since computer science trees are only two dimensional, at least it's left them lying in a straight line.
Putting all the leaves back on the tree is going to be a pain in the backside.
I've sometimes lost all my treestyle tabs after I've opened a second Firefox window, for example for a teleconference session. It happens if then on shutting down, the main window gets closed before the second one. But after a heart-stopping moment when it first happened, I found I could recover them by selecting the main window under History - Closed Windows.
This time, the second window was was Bitwarden, which I'd popped out a few hours earlier and forgotten. This time to my horror, my usual fix flattened all my treestyle tabs.
I had an idea there was a way of saving your tabs (including their tree structure), but if so I've forgotten it.
- Philip (Frustrated, of Soggy Hertfordshire)