@leocg If you're not convinced by the advantages of advanced tab management, perhaps Opera isn't the right browser for you. Some users may only need three or four tabs for daily tasks, and that’s perfectly fine ( but that´s the exeption rather than the rule and the stats are just proving this ). Chrome’s community might celebrate a slower pace of adaptation, but for professionals involved in serious content creation, research, AI development—even musicians then robust tab organization is a no brainer.
the problem is that you´re not treating tabs like things to do... when you write a list of groceries for example you write it down vertically for the only purpose of visual priority ( can´t imagine a single case of someone writing groceries list just horizontaly, it´s called "common sense" )
As a designer and multimedia creator, managing 20+ tabs is a daily necessity when tracking trends and accessing online AI tools. We need a system that isn't just functional but genuinely powerful and why not beautiful like the rest of opera´s UI. Dismissing progress as unnecessary only reflects a childlish argue and a missed opportunity to engage broader audiences (something that opera really needs if it wants to stay relevant on the future ). If users begin migrating to Opera, they’ll uncover valuable built-in features, such as pinboards, Aria, the usefull sidebar and other productivity tools. The real challenge is making this innovation accessible and compelling to ensure it reaches its full potential.