Saturday, December 3rd, 2005 at 5:01 AM
Continuing with the recent trend of Mac Tips here at Command-Tab, this is one I recently discovered for Safari. Starting with a window containing multiple tabs, you can close all tabs except the current one by Option-clicking the current tab’s close button. It’s a bit odd, considering a regular click on that very same button will close what you’re viewing, but like most Mac applications, holding Option reverses the behavior. So, if you’re ever looking for not-so-obvious features in Mac apps, hold Option and see what goodies the thoughtful developers coded in for your surprise.
As a bonus, hover over a link — any will do — and read the text in Safari’s status bar (enabled in View → Show Status Bar; highly recommended to have open). By default, links open in the same tab or window you’re viewing. Now try pressing Command, Option, or Shift and watch the status text change to see the myriad of available options. Try combinations, too!
This entry was posted
on Saturday, December 3rd, 2005 at 5:01 am and is filed under Mac, Tips.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, trackback from your own site, or
Stumble it!.

fmTuner: Last.fm for WordPress
ADB Mouse Conversion
iPod Super
Wow, that is pretty cool. I had been right-clicking to do all that stuff, but I like having this option. Why do simple things like this make me happy?
When I email I can/t get out, it says close tabs and I can’t find it..it should be there automatically.