My absolute favorite advance in web browsing technology over the past decade or so is the idea of single-window browsing, or at least of multiple tabs in a single window. Just about every browser out there now allows you to keep all the different web pages you have open in a single window as multiple tabs.
The impression I have gotten as a user is that the tab feature originally was targeted mainly at keeping your web browsing session organized and not having too many windows open, but it later transformed into something that changed the outlook of web browsing for many; tabs became a must-have feature of browsers, and may users now use tabs far more than windows.
Safari has a couple of primary ways to let you use tabs. You can press Command-T, select “New Tab” from the File menu in the menu bar, or double-click on the tab bar (added in Safari 3.1) to open an empty new tab up. To open a link in a new tab, you can hold down Command before clicking it. However, some sites manage to override Safari’s commands to open pages in new tabs, and just open the link up in the same page or in a new window.
Finally, in Safari 3.1, Apple has provided us with a hidden feature that forces every single web page to open links in new tabs when you ask it to.
Simply launch the Terminal from the Utilities folder in the Applications folder and type or copy this command into it, and then restart Safari:
defaults write com.apple.Safari TargetedClicksCreateTabs -bool true
If for some reason you change your mind and want to revert to your previous setting, use this command:
defaults write com.apple.Safari TargetedClicksCreateTabs -bool false
[Terminal Command Via Mac OS X Tips]
Pirate Pinion
Katie Berryhill
Travis Jeffery
Charlie
Charlie
Pirate Pinion
Alan
Alan
Brad Jasper
And shame on us Charlie!? Where have you been? YOU are slipping :). March 30th, 2008 at 1:35 pm
Discerptor
in2insight
Woks great, 10.5.2 May 26th, 2008 at 4:15 pm
anonym
KT
Chris
Donna