Open old tabs

Learn how to set Safari to automatically close open tabs after a day, week, or month on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac so that your web browser is not unnecessarily burdened with old, useless tabs.Several open tabs can slow down Safari and eat up precious system resources. The issue is exacerbated if you set Safari to open all links in new tabs, leaving you with a bunch of tabs that you probably don’t even know are open.In order to prevent that from happening, many people manually close their open tabs, but the problem is you have to remember to do that in the first place. Thankfully, Safari has the ability to automatically close all open tabs after a specific period of time, and this tutorial shows you how to do that.On iPhone and iPad1) Open the Settings app.2) Choose Safari from the main list.3) Tap Close Tabs underneath the Tabs heading.4) Choose how you want Safari to automatically close tabs:Manually: Safari won’t automatically close tabs.After One Day: All open tabs will be cleared after 24 hours.After One Week: All open tabs will be cleared after a week.After One Month: All open tabs will be cleared after a month.On Mac1) Open Safari on macOS Sonoma or later.2) From the top menu bar, click Safari > Settings.3) Go to the Tabs section.4) Click the drop-down menu next to ‘Automatically close tabs‘ and choose After one day, After one week, or After one month.Whenever I visit my parents and use their iPad, I’m totally flabbergasted by the sheer amount of open tabs they have in Safari without them even realizing it. Try as I might, my Mom just couldn’t be bothered to grasp the concept of tabbed browsing. Me being nit-picky, I couldn’t stand the sight of dozens upon dozens of open tabs, so what I’d do is close them manually in order to make Safari more responsive and easier to navigate. With this handy setting, I’ll just set her device to auto-close all open tabs each and every day—it’s one less thing to worry about!Useful Safari tips:How to use Safari tab groups on iPhone, iPad, and MacHow to pin tabs in Safari on iPhone, iPad, and MacHow to save all open Safari tabs as bookmarks on iPhone and iPad

How to Transfer Safari Tabs to a New Phone?Are you planning to switch to a new phone, but worried about losing your Safari tabs and browsing history? Worry no more! Transferring your Safari tabs to a new phone is a relatively straightforward process. In this article, we will guide you through the steps to transfer your Safari tabs to a new phone, ensuring that you can access your favorite websites and browsing history seamlessly.Before You BeginBefore you start transferring your Safari tabs, make sure that you have the following:iCloud Backup: Ensure that you have an iCloud backup of your old phone. This will help you transfer your Safari tabs, browsing history, and other data to your new phone.New Phone: Make sure your new phone is set up and ready to receive data from your old phone.iCloud Account: Ensure that you have an active iCloud account linked to your Apple ID.Method 1: Transfer Safari Tabs using iCloudTransferring Safari tabs using iCloud is a simple and convenient method. Here’s how to do it:Backup Your Old Phone: Go to Settings > [your name] > iCloud > iCloud Backup and tap "Back Up Now". This will create a backup of your old phone, including your Safari tabs and browsing history.Restore Your New Phone: Go to Settings > [your name] > iCloud > iCloud Backup and tap "Restore Backup". Select the backup you created in step 1 and follow the prompts to restore your new phone.Sign in to iCloud: Sign in to iCloud on your new phone using your Apple ID and password.Sync Your Safari Tabs: Go to Settings > [your name] > iCloud > Safari and toggle "Sync Safari" to the on position. This will sync your Safari tabs, browsing history, and bookmarks to your new phone.Method 2: Transfer Safari Tabs using iCloud.comIf you prefer to transfer your Safari tabs using iCloud.com, follow these steps:Go to iCloud.com: Open a web browser and go to iCloud.com.Sign in to iCloud: Sign in to iCloud using your Apple ID and password.Click on "Account Settings": Click on the gear icon in the top right corner and select "Account Settings".Click on "Restore Files": Click on "Restore Files" and select the backup you created earlier.Download Your Safari Tabs: Select the Safari tabs you want to transfer and click "Download". This will download your Safari tabs, browsing history, and bookmarks to your new phone.Method 3: Transfer Safari Tabs using Third-Party AppsIf

Different variable, or has a hard-coded min-width that can't be changed in the config file.Strange. #16 This. Vertical tabs are the way. Wtf that looks more complicated than trying to find the initial reply of a reply of a reply in reddit. RiP to reddit btw. #17 If you have enough tabs that you need to scroll through them, then you have too many tabs open :p #18 What the fuck? How many tabs do people keep open? 5-6 max for me lol. You gotta pump those numbers up. #19 I used to love Tabmix Plus on the old firefox which would let me have multiple tab rows. I need to look for alternative extensions cause I'm not a big fan of vertical styles. #20 I used to love Tabmix Plus on the old firefox which would let me have multiple tab rows. I need to look for alternative extensions cause I'm not a big fan of vertical styles. Try Vivaldi, it supports this feature natively plus many more features. It's a great browser. Alvis Saw the truth behind the copied door #22 Ah the classic- How do I do this?- You should not do that because I don't like itvery useful everyone.OP, as far as I know setting the minimum tab width to "0" in about:config is the best you can do. It dramatically increases the number of tabs you need to have before it starts scrolling, but it eventually does it. I'd also love for a way to have it act like Chrome. #23 wouldn't use Firefox anymore without this.It reverts Firefox tabs to the way it used to be. I hate what the default Firefox does (they're functionally not tabs anymore).Not sure if thats what you're looking for exactly OP but it worked for me personally #24