However, Google is late with this. Previously, every other major browser besides Chrome offered support for vertical tabs, although the quality of implementation varies greatly. Firefox, for example, has supported vertical tabs since its update 136 in March of last year and has one of the best interfaces for managing dozens of tabs. Apple's Safari is another browser with a vertical tab stacking option, although things can quickly become confusing due to all the different ways web pages can be grouped. Google is also introducing an enhanced reading mode, which provides a new interface across the entire page. To use this feature, right-click on the page and select "Open in reading mode." The reading mode is designed to make browsing busy websites easier without distractions. As with most Chrome updates, it may take several days before the new update becomes available on specific devices, so users need to be patient.
Society
Chrome finally gets support for vertical tabs
Google has begun rolling out a small but significant update for Chrome on desktop computers. Users will notice an option for vertically organizing tabs, and to use the new feature, they need to right-click on any Chrome window and select the "Show Tabs Vertically" option.

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