I didn’t use to think much about how browsers handled tabs. I’d have maybe five, six tabs open at the same time, and Google Chrome would happily cruise along. Then I grew up, and my tab count grew with me. Before I knew it, I had dozens of tabs crammed into a horizontal strip at the top of the screen, each one shrunk to a favicon, and all of them a disaster to manage. But in my quest to find the perfect web browser, I stumbled upon Zen. Not only did it make the internet a much calmer place for me, but it also introduced a new way of handling tabs that made me realize I’d been staring at the wrong ceiling this whole time. Related Delete Your Browser Now and Switch to This One Instead Tired of Chrome’s cluttered interface and privacy concerns? This alternative browser offers a streamlined experience without sacrificing speed or customization. The tab strip has reached its limits Why horizontal tabs fall apart once your browser becomes your workspace Yadullah …