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I may be a power user, but a browser is as much about information and research as it is about entertainment. A browser that allows you to see the structure of the pages your looking at, in a informational/research context, would be a huge hit in the academic community. | I may be a power user, but a browser is as much about information and research as it is about entertainment. A browser that allows you to see the structure of the pages your looking at, in a informational/research context, would be a huge hit in the academic community. | ||
An easy(ish) first step would be to use indenting and grouping in the list of tabs (the one that pops up on the right of the tabs when there are many) to show the structure of those pages. In that case you would end up with something like (without the bullets): | |||
* UBC | |||
** Philosophy | |||
*** Fred | |||
*** Jane | |||
** Mathematics | |||
*** John | |||
* SFU | |||
** Psycology | |||
*** Janet | |||
*** Brian | |||
** Contemporary Arts | |||
*** Jason | |||
*** Aiden | |||
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