Warning: mysqli_query(): (HY000/1021): Disk full (/tmp/#sql_e8349_1.MAI); waiting for someone to free some space... (errno: 28 "No space left on device") in /home/wirefan.com/public_html/wp-includes/class-wpdb.php on line 2349

Warning: mysqli_query(): (HY000/1021): Disk full (/tmp/#sql_e8349_4.MAI); waiting for someone to free some space... (errno: 28 "No space left on device") in /home/wirefan.com/public_html/wp-includes/class-wpdb.php on line 2349
Technology

How to use Safari’s Tab Groups feature


I have a confession to make: I tend to have a lot of tabs open in my web browsers. At this moment I have Firefox open with 33 tabs. That’s a lot of tabs, and without the help of a decent tab management system, it would be next to impossible to work with (unless I had a gigantic monitor and always used Firefox in full-screen mode).

I have another confession. The Opera browser absolutely spoiled me with the Workspaces feature, which makes it incredibly easy to better organize your tabs. After using Opera for a few months, I had a lot of trouble going back to any other browser, simply because they had no idea how to truly manage tabs.

Fortunately, with my default Firefox browser, a serviceable extension was created to make this task a bit easier. 

But what about Safari? Although Firefox on Linux is my primary browser/OS combination, I do also have to use macOS daily as well. And thankfully, the Apple developers saw to it to add a tab groups feature that is on par with the best-in-class Workspaces found in Opera.

Let me show you how to use this new Tab Groups feature. The only thing you’ll need is Safari version 15 or newer.

Create a new tab group

  1. The first thing we’ll do is create a new tab group. Open Safari and, In the upper left corner, tap the icon (Figure 1) to open the sidebar.
The Safari Sidebar icon and Tab Groups drop-down.

The sidebar icon is found directly to the left of Untitled.

Image: Jack Wallen

2. From the sidebar, you will see a pre-defined tab group, named Untitled. Tap Untitled to rename that group (say, Work or Productivity). 

3. Once you’ve renamed that group, click + at the top right corner of the sidebar and then click New Empty Tab Group (Figure 2).

The New Empty Tab Group button in Safari.

Adding another tab group to Safari.

Image: Jack Wallen

4. Give that new tab group a new name and keep adding new tag groups until you have everything you need to keep your tabs well organized.

Using tab groups

  1. Close the sidebar (by clicking the sidebar icon again). 
  2. From the Tab Groups drop-down (Figure 3), select the group you want to use at the moment.
The Tab Groups drop-down where you can select the tab group to be used.

My full complement of tab groups is ready to go.

Image: Jack Wallen

3. Let’s say you have an open tab and you want to move it to a different Tab Group. To do that, right-click (or two-finger tap) the tab in question and select Move to Tab Group > NAME (Where NAME is the name of the destination tab – Figure 4).

The Tab Group moving dialogue in Safari.

Moving a tab to a new Tab Group in Safari.

Image: Jack Wallen

And that’s all there is to using the new Tab Groups feature in Safari. 

If you’re one to get buried in tabs, I highly recommend you start using this new feature immediately, as it will make your Safari experience considerably more efficient and productive.



Source link


Fatal error: Uncaught wfWAFStorageFileException: Unable to verify temporary file contents for atomic writing. in /home/wirefan.com/public_html/wp-content/plugins/wordfence/vendor/wordfence/wf-waf/src/lib/storage/file.php:51 Stack trace: #0 /home/wirefan.com/public_html/wp-content/plugins/wordfence/vendor/wordfence/wf-waf/src/lib/storage/file.php(658): wfWAFStorageFile::atomicFilePutContents('/home/wirefan.c...', '<?php exit('Acc...') #1 [internal function]: wfWAFStorageFile->saveConfig('livewaf') #2 {main} thrown in /home/wirefan.com/public_html/wp-content/plugins/wordfence/vendor/wordfence/wf-waf/src/lib/storage/file.php on line 51