You can run one or two pages at a time while browsing the Internet. It's handy for opening multiple tabs - it allows you to link to pages, save long articles for later reading, and remind you to check emails. However, if the number bubbles range from two to three to four boxes, you can easily get lost. Not only is it bad for the length of your attention, but it also does something in your computer's available memory and slows it down.

Don't panic - we've put together accessories to helpful for your tabs. It allows you to save pages for later, some windows while working on others and more. Install favorites from this list and start browsing harder.

One Tab

One Tab offers a much simpler tab management solution: when you click on an extension image, it instantly hides all your tabs. However, they live in the One Tab interface - even in a single browser window. If you delete multiple tab groups at once, the extension will save those groups so you can refresh your pages individually, in groups, or all at once. This extension keeps your desktop smooth and prevents the browser from taking up a lot of memory. It also comes with additional customization options to fix lost pages, including options to filter out duplicate tabs and prevent pushpins from disappearing.

X Tab

For the simplest solution for browser, x Tab limits the number of open tabs. You can't get nice lists, get a link or manage a tab here, which is a serious limitation. If you reach this limit and set it to five or 50, you can still open new tabs, but x Tab will start closing the old ones. And you can choose the order in which these cards close: least used, least accessible, or oldest. Or, instead of the extension automatically closing old tabs, you can block all new tabs from opening. This means that you must manually close an existing tab before you can open a new one.

The X Tab method doesn't give you an easy way to get closed tabs, so you may want to think twice about opening new ones. If you feel a little brutal about this, keep in mind that pinned tabs and tabs you haven't looked at will come out of nowhere. 

Tree Tab

Tree tabs do not limit your number of open tabs, but give you an alternative look that makes your organization easier. While the tabs themselves appear in the Firebox as usual, you can also access them through the sidebar. In this view, you can arrange your tabs in an authorized structure and place some among others to create a hierarchy. You can even assign categories to tab groups - such as sports, banking, or social media.

Inside the Tab Tree sidebar, you can also find your tabs, save some pages for later browsing, and reopen the windows you've closed. This is an even more useful map that points to the track as you scroll through the forest map.

Help of all Tabs

Like the tab tree, the All Tabs Assistant opens a tab sidebar to the left of the Firefox interface. Although you can drag and drop tabs in the list, you won't be able to organize them into groups. However, in the All Tab Assistant sidebar, you can select multiple tabs at once (hold down the Shift key and click), close windows (by pressing the cross icon next to each item), and find specific pages.

The extension also comes with a useful dual search engine, so you can see if you've opened the same tab twice. And if you need to follow your steps again, you can reset your open tab history and see all the windows that are accidentally closed.

Mute all inactive Tabs

Clutter restraint is not the only reason you should check your tabs. If you have too many windows open, it can be almost impossible to find and mute the annoying auto-playing video or sound clip. This includes Mute all inactive cards. As the name suggests, it will silence all open browser tabs except the one you are currently viewing. If you really need to hear an inactive tabs , you may be streaming some songs or playing a YouTube video in the background - right-click on the tab's header and select it. If you move to another tab, the add-on will release that particular tab from its rules.