My current working tree has 447 windows in it, however:
12 are labelled "Recovered tabs"
139 are "Saved tabs"
and it occurred to me that it would be good to move these 151 windows into a separate work tree - but that means:
being able to highlight a section of windows (I have grouped them all together by using "Move to top")
Now that I have got used to single-click for opening or viewing windows, we would need to have different functions on:
CTRL-click
SHIFT-click
which would correspond to their usual use for selecting items in lists and then being able to copy, cut and paste the highlighted windows to a different part of the tree or buffer with the usual:
CTRL-c
CTRL-x
CTRL-v
I am guessing that exporting and importing between different trees is going to be quicker than implementing a multi-tree option in TabFern from scratch but at least with the above functions that would not be a great pain . . but TF is the core of my browser management now and I am finding that some sort of multi-tree function is starting to become needed . . think of it as a "macro" grouping of related windows, in which each window has a "micro" grouping of related tabs.
People,
My current working tree has 447 windows in it, however:
and it occurred to me that it would be good to move these 151 windows into a separate work tree - but that means:
Now that I have got used to single-click for opening or viewing windows, we would need to have different functions on:
which would correspond to their usual use for selecting items in lists and then being able to copy, cut and paste the highlighted windows to a different part of the tree or buffer with the usual:
I am guessing that exporting and importing between different trees is going to be quicker than implementing a multi-tree option in TabFern from scratch but at least with the above functions that would not be a great pain . . but TF is the core of my browser management now and I am finding that some sort of multi-tree function is starting to become needed . . think of it as a "macro" grouping of related windows, in which each window has a "micro" grouping of related tabs.
What do you think?