Double-decker browser pages can be yours with Vivaldi 3.6

Vivaldi today releases version 3.6 of the Vivaldi browser with great and terrible power: you can now create two-level tabs so that grouped tabs can become pseudo-workspaces for everything you want to do in your browser. Vivaldi first introduced the feature in December 2020 as an experiment, but now you can officially enjoy two levels of too many tabs.

Creating two-tiered stacking tabs is as easy as holding down the Command or Windows key, selecting the tab pages you want in the stack, and then right-clicking and “New Tab stack” to select in the drop-down menu. You can also achieve the same effect by dragging and holding one tab over the other. By clicking on the newly formed tab stack (indicated by a white outline), the second row of tabs is located inside. Tab stacks can also be renamed to the right-click menu and closed at the same time.

Image: Vivaldi

With the two-tiered tab stack, each grouping can function as a visually distinct workspace for how many browser-based projects you may be doing at one time. This can be a way to silo distracting tabs in your window while keeping your tabs neat and preventing you from losing a page if you really need to. Or could just be another way to store even more tabs.

With Vivaldi, you can also place tabs on the sides and bottom of the browser window, and the new two-level tab feature also works in those directions.

Vivaldi’s Chromium – based browser has been around since the inception of a powerful user. It’s very customizable, full of features and seemingly pretty good when it comes to privacy. The browser was even launched in 2016 with the grouping of a tab, something that Google Chrome only started rolling out in 2020. And if you like tree-style tabs, which can ‘branch’ from other tabs and nestle, Vivaldi also has those.

For more information on all of Vivaldi’s tab-focused features, please visit here. If you want to try Vivaldi yourself, you can download the browser from Vivaldi’s website.