Vertical Tabs in Edge Chrome Version 88.0.673.0 (Official build) dev (64-bit)
- Thread starter ChrisQuinn
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DNS Benchmark v2 Release 5 with Consultant License Guest:
If you own any earlier release of our DNS Benchmark you may immediately download its release #5 replacement. Running an earlier release will detect the new release and help you upgrade.
Although this release is cosmetic, appearance matters and affects ease of use. The biggest change, as seen in the image above, is that the DNS Benchmark now has a traditional Windows application menu to more fully expose its many features. This release is also "Consultant License Aware" and GRC will now issue a Consultant version when owners have previously purchased four "Personal Use" licenses. If you have previously purchased four DNSB licenses, or if you wish to upgrade your "Personal Use" license to Consultant, GRC's purchase process will direct you through that process.
/Steve. -
Be sure to checkout “Tips & Tricks” Dear Guest Visitor → Once you register and log-in please checkout the “Tips & Tricks” page for some very handy tips!
/Steve. -
BootAble – FreeDOS boot testing freeware
To obtain direct, low-level access to a system's mass storage drives, SpinRite runs under a GRC-customized version of FreeDOS which has been modified to add compatibility with all file systems. In order to run SpinRite it must first be possible to boot FreeDOS.
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Thanks. I've been waiting to try this. If you didn't mention it I wouldn't never have noticed the button for it (as it is I needed to find it in settings, turn it off and see what changed). Now I need to give myself time to get used to it and see if I like it.
I was using Brave until recently. Brave is based on Chrome. I haven't tried vertical tabs there. I've migrated back to Firefox on the PC and I'm still using Brave on my Android Tablet. There are two reasons I migrated back.
First, see this thread:
Brave and Chrome Browsers NOT Secure and Private by Default
You cannot trust Brave or Chrome out of the box to be "Security Now" private and secure. You must check all settings when you install it and also every time it updates (because they sneak in new features). I would also say check all Firefox settings when you install or it updates, but there are not as many untrustworthy things in the list.
Second, like @Steve , I routinely have 50-100 tabs open. I discovered that my computer was fairly routinely running out of RAM. So, I went back to Firefox, which seems to have a more subdued memory footprint.
On Firefox, I use the Tree Style Tab plugin as @Steve has described.
Ron
First, see this thread:
Brave and Chrome Browsers NOT Secure and Private by Default
You cannot trust Brave or Chrome out of the box to be "Security Now" private and secure. You must check all settings when you install it and also every time it updates (because they sneak in new features). I would also say check all Firefox settings when you install or it updates, but there are not as many untrustworthy things in the list.
Second, like @Steve , I routinely have 50-100 tabs open. I discovered that my computer was fairly routinely running out of RAM. So, I went back to Firefox, which seems to have a more subdued memory footprint.
On Firefox, I use the Tree Style Tab plugin as @Steve has described.
Ron
I'm using FF with the Sidebery extension and a few tweaks to hide the native tab horizontal bar. It works pretty well.
Hopefully, vertical tabs can grow in popularity, so FF feels compelled to implement it.
Hopefully, vertical tabs can grow in popularity, so FF feels compelled to implement it.
I must give this a try, but I have used https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-tab/ and found it suitable for the task.
