One thing that I am annoyed is the way "middle-click" works for bookmarks
and navigation buttons. When I middle click something, I, as a user wants to
visit that link. If I have 6 tabs open, that tab will open way at the end of
the tabstrip, making it really annoying for me to move my mouse 20 cm in the
screen. Imagine if I have 10 tabs open and with my 24 inch widescreen, I
have to move my mouse a long way just to check for that tab.
If that tab was close to the tab I have currently opened, it would be  a
better experience for me. I agree that CTRL+T should open it at the end,
because it is a new tab. But I also agree it is annoying to navigate to it
with a mouse. Takes more time.


On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 6:37 PM, Glen Murphy <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> When you open a link in a new tab, there's a high likelihood that it's
> related to the previous tab, when you Ctrl+T, it's highly likely that
> it isn't. Inserting unrelated tabs into the middle of a grouping is
> generally dissatisfying (e.g. inserting between the Mail, Mail,
> Reader, Calendar that people keep on the left).
>
> It's a fine line - different people have different expectations, but
> the current behavior is what we found fit best after trying a whole
> bunch of different behaviors. I think in your case your 'new tab' is
> related to your current task more frequently than others.
>
> Interesting, though; our 'duplicate tab' function opens to the right
> of the current tab strip, but the 'search for' context menu item opens
> the search in a far-right tab.
>
> You could always try it in a local client and see - I'd be interested
> to see how you find it.
>
>
> On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 11:07 AM, Jeremy Orlow <[email protected]>
> wrote:
> > Is there any reason that new tabs a user opens (i.e. control-t) open up
> at
> > the end of the bar rather than next to their current tab?  It took me a
> > while to warm up to it, but now I really like that links I open in a new
> tab
> > are placed next to my current tab.  So much so, that it's now bothering
> me
> > when tabs I create go to the far side.
> > It seems like they should probably be the same from a consistency
> > standpoint.  In addition, about half the time I'm opening a new tab, it's
> > related to the current tab I'm in (i.e. doing a search on a term I saw,
> > opening a second gmail window, etc).  Even when the new window isn't
> > related, I often look for the new tab to the right of my current tab.
> > Has this been discussed?  Is there a good reason for the current
> behavior?
> > J
> > >
> >
>
> >
>

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