In tab view mode, the 'Return' button in the header functions only for the currently selected tab after navigating deeper into the folder structure. If you have multiple tabs open and have navigated into subfolders in each tab, using the 'Return' button works only for the active tab. Other tabs lose the ability to return to the original folder because the 'Return' button (arrow in the portal header) is not available.
Steps to Reproduce
Create a portal with two tabs, each linked to folders that contain subfolders.
In the first tab, navigate into a subfolder (go deeper into the folder structure).
Switch to the second tab and navigate into a subfolder there as well.
Use the 'Return' button in the header of the currently active tab to go back to the parent folder.
Switch back to the first tab.
Observe that the 'Return' button is missing in the header, and you cannot return to the original folder for this tab.
What would you expect to happen?
The "Return" action is available after switching to the first tab.
Ross-Patterson
commented
1 month ago
Check the Help Site and GitHub Issues/Discussions
Version
3.3.0.9
Operating System
Windows 11
What happened?
In tab view mode, the 'Return' button in the header functions only for the currently selected tab after navigating deeper into the folder structure. If you have multiple tabs open and have navigated into subfolders in each tab, using the 'Return' button works only for the active tab. Other tabs lose the ability to return to the original folder because the 'Return' button (arrow in the portal header) is not available.
Steps to Reproduce
What would you expect to happen?
The "Return" action is available after switching to the first tab.