Interviewed by CNN on 17/12/2009 14:52, Phillip Jones told the world:
I just never seen a use for them. Usually when I visit a site I progress
from one window to the next I don't need to switch back an forth. I go
to point a to b to c and so on. I don't go to a, b.c,a,d,b,c,a and so on.
Well, not all sites favor linear browsing. Some are organized more like
a tree -- you have to go back to the "trunk" page before you get to
explore another "branch." Which is annoying in one-window browser, and
may be easy to get lost.
In those cases, I tend to let one window/tab stationary on the "trunk"
page and explore the sidelines in separate tabs. That way, when I want
to change branches, I just close the current tab -- the main page is
already loaded.
Another good way I use tabs is with multi-tab bookmarks. For instance,
I'm a comics buff; I visit a number of comics and webcomics every day.
Instead of going site by site, I use a multi-bookmark to open all of
them at once.
I have fairly good bandwidth here but high latency (I'm in Brazil, but
most sites I visit are in the U.S.). So loading several sites at once
ends up saving me a lot of time.
--
MCBastos
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... BOFH excuse #161:
monitor VLF leakage
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