- Ctrl+Shift+T - I tried this and now there is a fucking ancient library in my room. Thanks for that. - Ctrl+Z 
 
- Ctrl+Shift+n for entire Windows, not just tabs. - Ummm… Isn’t that the batin hotkey? 
 
- came to post this, beat me to it 
 
- ctrl + shift + t - Ctrl + shift + n brings back the whole window instead of just one tab (tested in Firefox) - If you close a whole window at once, Ctrl+shift+T brings back all at the same time - On chrome, Ctrl+shift+N opens an incognito window - hey that’s what i closed 
 
- There are also recently closed tabs and recently closed windows in history 
- or tap repeatedly 
- Ctrl + t will do one tab at a time, but adding shift into the mix brings them all back. - No, Ctrl-T is a new tab, Ctrl-Shift-T is restore closed tab or window. It’s on this page. 
- or taping repeatedly 
 
 
 
- What browser doesn’t have restore previous session? I’d like to avoid that one. - Maybe they were looking at some cultural content in incognito mode - What, and risk not having it in your history 4 months later when you think “oh man that one video was super educational and would be very enlightening right now”? - For that we have yt-dlp for secure, offline copies on the disk. My po… eh, potentially very important video collection is growing day by day. 
 
 
- Tweet is from 2020. - Session restore has been reliable since like 2010 or longer 
 
 
- Bookmark anything important
- Delete history and other browser data on close
 - I can’t be the only one? - 
Bookmark anything really important 
- 
Hoard stuff that’s really interesting that I’ll get to eventually probably. 
- 
Occasionally sift through the tabs to discard outdated stuff. 
- 
(optional) Actually get to some of those things I’d get to eventually. 
 - 4 has happened too often for me to discard the system. Tabs are temporary bookmarks so my real bookmark folder doesn’t get swamped with every interesting thing I see. - Add a step in between where you don’t remember why you decided to left it open, and a final step where you’re sure you had an open tab but you can’t find it. - Tab groups are my best friend for the last part. I have a perpetual group for ‘gift potentials’, one for recipes, and one for a hobby of mine. Each group has between 5-20 tabs lol 
 
- bookmark folders 
 
- 
- Bookmark wayyy to much
- DDG it anyways
- Delete on close
- Wipe thousands of bookmarks every couple of years
 
- This is me. - I have Firefox delete everything besides container URLs, because I don’t want cookie and site data living on my computer. It would be a nice feature, but I’m not going to make a container for every website so they don’t sniff each others cookies like dogs sniff each others asses. 
- It depends on what you’re doing. If I’m researching my family tree, I can easily have over a dozen temporary tabs open while I check if someone is actually related to me. - My family is awkward though, they’ve got names like Thomas Thomas, and named their kids after their siblings >.< 
- Im the same 
 
- This guy is going to be so surprised when he hears about the browser history. - Or bookmarks - Or the “restore session” option. - or ctrl +shift +t - (it reopens the last closed tab or window, can be spammed) 
 
 
- yeah but those tabs have been open for months, they’re so far back in my history and I don’t even know what was in there - There are extensions to save the current session as bookmarks. - Personally, I find that too many tabs ooen for a long time makes me feel uneasy and gives me some anxiety. 
 
- I have my browsers set up to wipe themselves clean on exit. 
 
 
- 20? Is that a significant number? I feel like I could memorize 20 urls. 400-500 would be a realistic number. What is this, the 90s? - It’s not, any developer has 10-20 tabs open at all times, it’s nothing. - Per jira ticket 
 
- I too am a tab hoarder 
 
- Laughs nervously  - You’re like my grandma but instead of wrapping paper, you’re hoarding anxiety. 
- What happens when your power goes out? - Luckily Firefox is really good at recovering all windows. 
 
 
 
- I remember double digits fondly. - Grouped tabs restore the illusion. 
 
- It’s 2025, is there even a browser that doesn’t reopen your tabs by default? Who are the criminals building those?
- Keeping a zillion tabs open is a resource strain on classic computers. If people are up for it, they could explore saving tabs to stuff like task apps or bookmark services.
 - Every modern browser will snooze your tabs automatically, making them take practically no resources. 
 
- My daughter has the same mental problem. You should hear her when I recommend closing a few tabs when she calls me for “my computer is so slow!”. - In firefox there’s an extension that suspends tabs that haven’t been active for a while. I guess that chrome has something similar. - In firefox as well, the vertical tab organizer is very helpful for people that use tabs as informal bookmarks. - In firefox there’s an extension that suspends tabs that haven’t been active for a while. I guess that chrome has something similar. - Firefox does that natively now, AFAIK. Also, a popular Chrome extension that did the same changed hands and turned to malware a while back, just FYI. - I think the native version only unloads when the device is low on memory whereas the extension just does it all the time. 
 
 
 
- Those are rookie numbers 
- i got 64gb ram so that i never had to close a tab again - I got 4 monitors so that I’d never have to stop having a tab on top again. 64 gb to keep them running. 
- Should’ve done that, I foolishly though 32 GB would be ‘enough’. 
 
- Ctrl + shift + n is your friend! 














