How-to guides for LB TAB Layers. More articles are on the way — the Japanese blog has the full collection.
Chrome has no dead link checker. How to find bookmarks that no longer open, and clean them up without losing the good ones.
How-toSign in, choose bookmarks, and fix the usual problems. Plus what syncs with your tab groups and what does not.
GuideNo folders in your chat list? Clear names, pins, notebooks, and saving chat links by project in Chrome.
How-toOpen every bookmark beside the page you are reading, and see where a side panel tab manager fits in.
How-toGet your tabs back with Chrome’s own tools, in the right order, and keep the important ones from vanishing next time.
GuideOpen the panel, open saved tabs, ▶ for a Chrome tab group, right-click to save, reopen from history, the pin bar and more.
How-toPaste OneTab’s exported text once. Every tab becomes a Chrome bookmark, block by block.
How toOpen with Alt+T, save the current tab, open with ▶ and close with ■. A short guide for people who just installed it.
How-toTwo lists, two screens, one click apart. When to split them and when to see both.
How-toA standalone window for a second monitor, or a full tab for a small screen. Both free.
Feature guideKeep a to-do list next to the page you are on: checklists, colors, pins and Markdown copy.
How-toProfiles, windows and groups compared — and how to keep personal sites out of work hours.
How-toMake Chrome open your daily pages at launch — and a more flexible way to do it.
GuideThe reasons behind “just in case” tabs, and five steps to let them go safely.
WorkflowSort research tabs by course and paper, keep citation notes, and start each term clean.
GuideWhat the install warnings mean — and every permission LB TAB Layers uses, one by one.
How-toFind the heaviest tabs with Task Manager, read the numbers, and free memory safely.
How-toThe Bookmarks file on Windows, Mac and Linux — and how to back it up safely.
How-toTab search, @tabs, number shortcuts — and searching the tabs you saved for later.
How-toEvery shortcut for Windows and Mac, and how to close tabs without losing them.
UpdatePick your layout, keep notes beside your tabs, open the panel in its own window, and bring your OneTab list across.
ComparisonNo account, no subscription, and your tabs saved as ordinary Chrome bookmarks.
WorkflowA group per task for docs, issues, PRs and environments — switch without losing your place.
How-toBuilt-in tricks for opening many links at once, and a one-click set per project.
GuideHow Chrome’s side panel works, and why a tab manager belongs right next to the page.
How-toThe built-in ways, where they fall short, and saving a whole window into a named group.
ComparisonSessions vs. project groups — how the two differ, and how to move your tabs across.
ComparisonChrome’s tab groups organize open tabs. A tab manager keeps the ones you closed.
How-toEvery way to get a closed tab back — and how to stop needing them.
How-toA folder structure that stays tidy, plus how to clear duplicates and dead links.
ComparisonSaved tabs that live in Chrome’s bookmarks, sorted by project — and how to move your list.
How-toWhy it slows you down, five fixes, and how to close tabs without losing them.
GuideA map of the five modes and what each feature does — free and PRO at a glance.
WorkflowOne click closes a group of tabs, one click brings them back — nothing is lost.
Feature guideEvery saved tab as a card with a page thumbnail — stored only on your computer.
How-toSet them at chrome://extensions/shortcuts — plus the tab shortcuts worth knowing.
Feature guideSort, rate, clean up and import bookmarks into groups on a full-size tab.
Feature guideTitles, URLs and notes — typos are fine, and the best matches come first.
Feature guideOrganize tabs by project. Every group is saved as a real Chrome bookmark folder.
Feature guideA one-line note tells future you why the tab was worth keeping.
Feature guideResize the group list and the lower area, or collapse the lower area.
Feature guideGroups, saved tabs, empty space and Solo Tabs each have their own menu.
Feature guideAdd button, drag and drop, or right-click — every saved tab is also a Chrome bookmark.