Get back tabs

Tabs open at the moment (SEE EDIT)), but it's certainly way more than I used to get with Chrome before I switched back to Firefox a couple years back (Tree View Tabs being the motivating factor). Currently using 5.4GB of RAM (OSX is reporting a "Compressed Mem" of 2.96GB), and it's currently pegging one of the cores of the i7 on this thing. This is after about a week of nonstop (i.e. same Firefox process) use, and with Flash present in a lot of places (like the 20+ Github tabs I have open, thanks to Github using Flash for its silly "click here to copy a link to your clipboard" feature; I really need to get those wretched things blocked); a lot of things will clear out pretty well after restarting and restoring the opened tabs (though this is partly because they're not loaded into memory again until they're accessed again).EDIT: After posting this comment, I closed all my tabs (something which causes one of my extensions - probably Tree Style Tab - to throw a confirmation dialog with the number of tabs). The number was 233, plus another ten or so in another window. I must say, that's pretty damn good, all things considered.I'm trying out Nightly right now to see if I can push that even further with the new e10s features. Same here. I'm regularly hitting 200+ tabs on multiple profiles for various reasons (news, documentation, etc.). This is precisely why I use Firefox for all my browsing usage (and have for some time). Chrome/Chromium chokes once you hit about 100-150 tabs, and the tab UI is not usable once open tabs fall off the edge of the window (there's probably an extension to fix this).Now, I will admit that Firefox misbehaves once you hit about the

Introducing the Ribbon Ribbon Contents Introducing the Ribbon The Ribbon is the long strip comprising tabs with buttons across the top of the main window within the PowerPoint interface. Since PowerPoint 2007, the Ribbon has replaced all the menus and toolbars that were found in PowerPoint 2003 and older versions. The Ribbon contains almost all the commands you need to work with your slides, and is designed in a way that helps you quickly find the commands that you need to complete a task. You no longer have to search commands endlessly through many menus and sub-menus. However, the File Menu still exists, as does a single toolbar called the Quick Access Toolbar. All the other commands are now found in the various tabs of the Ribbon within the interface. The Ribbon has several tabs, each named as you can see in Figure 1. Figure 1: Ribbon and tabs within the PowerPoint 2013 interface Tip: If you want more screen estate for a while, you can quickly hide the entire Ribbon while still showing just the tabs by pressing Ctrl + F1 keyboard shortcut. Press Ctrl + F1 again to bring back the Ribbon – or alternatively, just double-click any of the visible tabs. Want more keyboard shortcuts? Get a copy of our PowerPoint Keyboard Shortcuts e-book! Back Ribbon Content The Ribbon contains many interface elements that are explained below: Tabs: The Ribbon contains fixed tabs such as Home, Insert, Design, etc. Each tab contains sets of tools to create

As a senior full stack developer with over 10 years of experience building web applications, I‘ve come to rely on Google Chrome as my primary browser both personally and professionally. As Chrome has grown to over 65% global marketshare since its launch in 2008, I‘ve observed firsthand both the benefits of its speed, security, and features, along with the occasional frustrations of losing important tabs and sessions when it unexpectedly crashes or closes.While crashing is rare, Chrome does fully freeze or stop responding nearly once per 100 hours of active usage on average. And when managing large development projects with potentially hundreds of open tabs for research references, emails, and code samples – the sudden loss is quite disruptive. Thankfully from both my own trial and error, along with reading the Chromium source code itself on GitHub, I‘ve learned Chrome stores browsing sessions in a variety of ways that make restoring lost tabs or windows relatively straightforward if you know where to look.Throughout this comprehensive guide, I‘ll draw on my expertise building complex web applications and contributing to open source Chrome extensions to demonstrate multiple methods to restore your precious tabs. Whether you accidentally closed a tab, Chrome crashed unexpectedly, or you just reopened your laptop after a while and want to get right back to what you were working on – I‘ll cover you. Let‘s get started bringing your tabs back from the dead!How Chrome Saves Open TabsBefore diving into the various ways to restore sessions, it‘s helpful to understand how Chrome stores your currently open tabs and windows behind the scenes:In memory: All active tab and window data exists in Chrome‘s process memory allocated when it starts up. This allows quick access while browsing but means the session is lost if the process crashes or ends.On disk: Chrome

Download Article Download Article Before you recycle those cans, you might want to pull off those tabs and make something new from them, like a simple pop tab bracelet or, if you have plenty of tabs, one of these unique wristbands. If you alternate placing the tops back to front so that the backs of the top layer and the backs of the bottom layer are facing, it will reduce irritation on your skin. They must be at least 24 inches (61cm) long to provide enough length for you to tie knots at the ends.Advertisement Take the second cord and thread it up through the bottom hole.Pull the cords tightly through the tabs––this gives it the layered look. Overlap a third tab on the second one (touching the first tab)Thread the top cord over the first and third tabs, through the third tab's top hole and down through the second tab's top hole.Continue with this pattern until the bracelet is as long as you need it, alternating back and forth between threading the cords from the back and front. Cut the ends to approximately two inches (5cm).Advertisement Add New Question Question How many tabs do I need? It depends on what size you want the wristband to be. Question How much does it cost to make? It costs as much as a 12 cans of soda. Question How many pop tabs do I need? I used 19 (I have small wrists), but anywhere from 17 to 23 should be fine. Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit AdvertisementTo make the bracelet even more involved, try adding different elements, such as colored tabs or stones, beads, etc.Cut down on scratching by facing the backs of the tabs into the interior of the bracelet. This keeps the shiny smooth side on the outside. It also makes the entire bracelet reversible because both sides will have the shiny smooth side on the outside. One side will have Xs, one will have lines!Add a bead on one end and tie a loop on the other for an easily-removable bracelet. Thanks for submitting a tip for review! AdvertisementBe careful when wearing the bracelet or sliding it on and off. The backs of the tabs can scratch. To prevent this you can cover the back with sports tape to protect your skin from