Join the AMA (Ask Me Anything) with the Firefox leadership team to celebrate Firefox 20th anniversary and discuss Firefox’s future on Mozilla Connect. Mark your calendar on Thursday, November 14, 18:00 - 20:00 UTC!

搜尋 Mozilla 技術支援網站

防止技術支援詐騙。我們絕對不會要求您撥打電話或發送簡訊,或是提供個人資訊。請用「回報濫用」功能回報可疑的行為。

了解更多

How can I make new tabs open next to the current tab?

  • 2 回覆
  • 10 有這個問題
  • 4 次檢視
  • 最近回覆由 shusseina

more options

New tabs are advertised in Firefox 5.0 as being set to open next the the current tab by default. Mine, however, do not do this. They open to the right of the last tab, necessitating a lot of tab-scrolling, and a minor waste of time.

I have not installed the extension that forces the tab behaviour I'm currently witnessing.

Is there a kind soul out there with any suggestions for how I can get my new tabs to appear next to the tab I'm working on?

New tabs are advertised in Firefox 5.0 as being set to open next the the current tab by default. Mine, however, do not do this. They open to the right of the last tab, necessitating a lot of tab-scrolling, and a minor waste of time. I have not installed the extension that forces the tab behaviour I'm currently witnessing. Is there a kind soul out there with any suggestions for how I can get my new tabs to appear next to the tab I'm working on?

所有回覆 (2)

more options

Tabs that are "related" to the current tab, like the same domain, open to the right of the current tab. Other links that are from other domains open at the right end of the tab strip.

The pref for that actions is browser.tabs.insertRelatedAfterCurrent.

To have them all open to the right of the current tab would need an add-on, if that action even exists in an add-on.

more options

Follow these steps:

  1. In the Location bar type about:config
  2. Read the warning and then click the I'll be careful, I promise! button
  3. Type browser.tabs.insertRelatedAfterCurrent in the Filter search box
  4. Toggle the value to true, by double clicking on the value
  5. Restart Firefox (this is important).

Got to give credit where it's due, the above advice come from a user's comment, here.