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Re: Feeling lost without tabs
From: |
Filipp Gunbin |
Subject: |
Re: Feeling lost without tabs |
Date: |
Tue, 03 Nov 2015 18:37:13 +0300 |
User-agent: |
Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/25.0.50 (darwin) |
On 03/11/2015 06:07 -0800, swe20144@gmail.com wrote:
> It's been almost 1.5 years, After trying various alternatives like tabbar
> mode,
> I've finally gotten used to C-x b
When I started using Emacs I didn't know that I can use isearch in
minibuffer. When I found that possibility, things became simpler. I
frequently think that things like that probably should be mentioned in
manual / tutorial somewhere near the beginning...
> Surprisingly, I like it. Now I'm trying to bring this to the other
> application I spend a lot of time on: my web browser.
>
> I usually have about 20 web browser tabs open at any given time, and using
> the mouse
> to go to a specific tab just breaks my flow. I'm sure it's the same for other
> people.
> How do you guys overcome this? Is there a chrome extension I haven't learnt
> about
> yet?
Maybe there's a chance to change your workflow? I wonder what may
require more than 5 tabs at the same moment.
I remember trying Conkeror browser (http://conkeror.org) and Firefox
plugins for Emacs keys, it seemed unnatural for me. So I switched to
emacs-w3m for all text pages (manuals, references - work materials
mostly). I even switched off tabs in emacs-w3m for the browser
"windows" to act like normal Emacs buffers, which they are (but I use
`w3m-select-buffer' a lot).
Filipp
Re: Feeling lost without tabs,
Filipp Gunbin <=
Re: Feeling lost without tabs, Charles Philip Chan, 2015/11/03
Re: Feeling lost without tabs, Aziz Yemloul, 2015/11/03
Re: Feeling lost without tabs, Bob Proulx, 2015/11/03
Re: Feeling lost without tabs, Kendall Shaw, 2015/11/03