| 1: | Opening and Closing Tabs |
| 2: | Setting Tab Preferences |
| 1: | Organizing Bookmarks |
| 2: | Groupmarking Tabs |
| 3: | Managing Bookmarks with Keywords |
| 1: | Blocking Popup Windows |
| 2: | Allowing Popups for Trusted Sites |
| 1: | Enabling and Disabling Cookies |
| 2: | Viewing and Removing Cookies |
| 3: | Allowing Cookies by SIte |
| 1: | Applying a New Theme |
| 2: | Get New Themes |
| 1: | Opening and Closing the Sidebar |
| 2: | Adding Sidebar Tabs |
Tabbed Browsing
What is tabbed browsing?
Say you're surfing along, reading an article, clicking on whatever links strike your fancy. Some of the other browsers out there will simply replace your view of the current page--as if you've changed channels on a TV set. Sometimes links will open in new windows altogether. In a matter of minutes, your desktop can become cluttered with open windows.
Browsing with Tabs
In Mozilla, you can open multiple sites and links in the same browser window. Each of these sites will appear as separate tabs running along the top of your browser window in a special toolbar called the tab bar.
Below, we've opened five different web sites as tabs.
Notice that you can see all of these tabs at once, and click back and forth between them. You can even bookmark a group of tabs and pick up where you left off later. We'll learn more about this in a moment.
How's that for clutter-free browsing?
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