For the major browsers, yes. Some Chromium off-shoots have them though.
Curious if anyone can weigh in with similar alternatives available on macOS.
Concepts on which Doogie is built sound very reasonable and I’m pretty sure they inspired my current setup. Native approach to bubbles vs. workspaces is better than shoehorning containers and tree-style tabs into that with a bunch of extensions in Firefox.
Compared to other browsers, if anyone’s interested:
There was no perceived performance hit after migrating 60+ tabs from Safari and Chrome to Firefox. Browser startup time is definitely faster. For now it seems I no longer have to think about the number of tabs I have open.
I usually have fewer than a dozen tabs in any given container. With Conex, tabs in other containers don’t seem to get loaded unless I switch to them (tabs not in current container are hidden).
Extension rundown:
— kesselborn’s Conex, a Spotlight-like quick container switcher/tab finder. It’s set to auto-hide tabs not in the current container, and I use it to routinely create one-off containers for specific tasks
— piro’s Tree Style Tab, with a workaround setting to make it play well with Conex and a couple of custom styling rules
— MarsCat’s Switch Container, which allows to re-open a tab in another container (used with caution)
What unblocked the switch for me:
— There’s now a working tree-style tabs extension in Quantum
— The new Web Authentication API removes the need for Keychain integration in the long run
I’m wary of getting too used to a heavily customized setup, and am still figuring out the best way to back up my Firefox profile. Previously I relied mostly on stock Safari and Chrome, which is still great for its developer’s tools.