Browsers are excellent at opening information and terrible at deciding what should stay open.
A busy workday can quickly create several windows, dozens of tabs, and a long bookmarks bar that no longer helps. The solution is not adding more extensions. It is creating a lightweight workflow that gives every page a clear role.
Separate active tabs from reference tabs
Keep active tabs limited to the task you are working on now. These are the pages you expect to use today: a document, a dashboard, a ticket, or a reference you are actively reading.
Everything else belongs somewhere else. If a page supports a future project, save it to a project note. If it is a regular reference, add it to a small, intentional collection.
A compact 링크모음 can work as a browser start point for tools and references you open repeatedly. This reduces the need to keep those pages open all day.
Use bookmarks as a directory, not a storage box
Browser bookmarks become less useful when they hold every page you have ever visited. Keep only bookmarks that serve a recurring purpose.
A simple structure might include Development, Documentation, Writing, Admin, and Personal. The categories should match how you search for resources, not how a generic template says you should organize them.
For a small set of reliable destinations, a focused 주소모음 can be easier to review than a deeply nested bookmark menu.
Close tabs with a next step
Before closing a useful tab, decide what happens next. Add the link to a project note, turn it into a task, or save it to a relevant reference collection.
This turns closing tabs into a deliberate action instead of a risky one. You no longer need to keep a page open just because you are afraid of losing it.
Review once a week
A short weekly browser review is enough. Close stale tabs, remove unused bookmarks, and check whether your start page still reflects the tools you actually use.
A lighter browser reduces visual noise and makes it easier to return to focused work. The goal is not an empty tab bar. It is a browser that supports the task in front of you.
