And as someone who opens up hundreds of tabs and returns to many of them only several months later, bookmarks serve a different purpose in my workflow than tabs. Tabs are single-use; I close them after I consume the content in the tab and never open them again. Bookmarks are reusable, pages which I may want to return to multiple times.
What, you mean just like one big uncategorized list of tabs?
Keeping a tab open includes history in what is saved, which can be quite significant (if that tab was not opened as a fresh tab so has no history), a simple bookmark does not.
People here are suggesting storing more than that, not less, including the DOM so it's content can be searched later.
I can't resist quoting the article:
> (If you just said "bookmarks" I would like you to leave. Now.)
How can you "accumulate" hundreds of tabs? Just close them.
I've noticed that when looking through deep documentation, it's often much better to go back to Google and refine the query than it is to go through whatever crap software the doc site is hosted on to find stuff. Not all docs sites are like this, but I encounter crappy doc sites quite often.
Yeah! It'd be like a way to easily see where you're up to in a book but for the web! They should call this feature "bookmarks".