The biggest benefit for me is that it lets me put everything away without the anxiety of losing anything.
Here are some of the features: https://histre.com/features/
Here is a recent video that I made: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQEs51fcbw0 (take one of the video; it needs to be seriously polished, but hopefully it shows a small part of how Histre is reimagining bookmarks to be your personal knowledge graph)
I find it really frustrating that most solutions don't do this...
Also, typing % and then some text on the search bar allows to find a tab if you remember its name. But I use an extension that does a similar thing but shows multiple matching tabs and allows to close duplicates right from the list.
Many tabs mean much RAM use. Auto Tab Discard is essential to make a hundred or two tabs manageable.
[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/simple-tab-gr...
I actually read the book mentioned in the blog post. Here’s my “Mise-en-place” workflow:
To a lesser extent, the smart location bar for Firefox at least will tell you if you already have that url open elsewhere, which saves me from abandoned/divergent wiki edits and lost workflows. Not always, but routinely for sure. It also can search your bookmarks, so tagging things with the name you think they should have helps a lot there. Now if I could just get better at deleting malformed urls from my history...
Except for the single window piece, these aren't exactly 'mis-en-place'. They're more second-order effects, akin to putting the common ingredients on the "right" shelf, so you can grab them quicker. The invisible ingredient in 'mis-en-place' is your head. If that's a mess at the beginning of the task then everything will be off. So you can 'mis' all you want but if you run an obstacle course to get there it's going to help but not as much as it could. Like showing up to a race tired.