I tried moving to Firefox a year ago but found that the lack of Tab Groups really killed me.
There are several extensions that try to emulate this behaviour, but I didn't find that they worked particularly well. And then there are the security concerns.
I guess when Chrome break uBlock Origin next year I'll give Edge a go, or one of the various chromium builds
Does it allow "saving" tab groups and having them sync with what you've actually put in them? Last I checked this was still an experimental feature in Chrome (it might be auto-available now), but it's a killer feature for me (it auto-syncs with whatever you add to or remove to the tab group also).
Mozilla providing the same would be required for me to make the switch altogether (though I happily use it for some things already)
Just in case you're open to something new: Tree Style Tabs is my goto extension to managing tabs on firefox
You manage your tabs vertically in a sidebar, organized as a tree. Every new tab is opened as a leaf from the tab that you came from, grouping your tabs by branches following your navigation on the web. This make managing groups of tabs by topics really natural.
Not the browsers themselves, but the extensions that provide tab group functionality - they often have the `Access your data for all web sites` permission.
Maybe I trust the developer right now, but one day they may sell their plugin to someone else. Obviously its the same story for uBlock Origin, but I prefer to restrict the number of extensions with these permissions, and its a shame to need an extension for what is provided by all the other major brwosers.
I don’t think those permission mean that they can collect the data and send it home. I think it means more something like „ accessing all code of website to block scripts“.
If the would send data home I would be a bit irritated. Could someone please clarify this ?
Because I know some extensions do exactly this . There was a talk from the ccc about this. But is this a Firefox specific problem ?
There are several extensions that try to emulate this behaviour, but I didn't find that they worked particularly well. And then there are the security concerns.
I guess when Chrome break uBlock Origin next year I'll give Edge a go, or one of the various chromium builds