I think Tab Candy can combine these two concepts somewhat effectively, however, Mozilla should focus on speed, reliability, and accessibility. It's much more difficult to appease the average browser with hard facts compared to pretty videos and features, I suppose.
You'll be happy to know that our Firefox 4 Vision document contains several pages of plans for speed and stability and usability, and just one line about Tab Candy:
http://blog.mozilla.com/blog/2010/05/10/firefox-4-vision-fas...
Thats just not what Aza Raskin is working on.. And no, I'm not one of the guys who has switched to chrome for performnace.. Damn I'am.
Indeed I do. One of these days I'll get around to adding an extension that allows me to queue links without opening them in tabs.
If you don't know any, i like Read it Later(http://readitlaterlist.com/). Anything better out there?
Read it Later looks perfect; thanks for the tip. Last I bothered to look, I couldn't find a thing.
Indeed I do. One of these days I'll get around to adding an extension that allows me to queue links without opening them in tabs.
Anyway, I don't understand why Tab Candy is an improvement over simple window management. Since the introduction of tabs, I've grouped tabs by purpose into separate windows, and rather assumed that's how everyone did it. Especially now that you can easily drag tabs from one browser window to another, it's effortless. No new GUI to learn, to expensive extension to install.