<story><title>Safari 15 on Mac OS, a user interface mess</title><url>https://morrick.me/archives/9368</url></story><parent_chain><item><author>rubyist5eva</author><text>I vehemently disagree that vertical space used is negligible.  Due to standard aspect ratios, the vertical space of the display is at a premium. 1920*1080 means you have 840 less vertical pixels than horizontal - it makes a lot of sense to me to try to reclaim some of that space for actual content instead of widgets.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>Bud</author><text>Things like the tab bar and the reload button are not mere &amp;quot;widgets&amp;quot;; they are the core UI elements. They are the single most important part of the app. This is simply a bad call.&lt;p&gt;I&amp;#x27;m all for saving vertical space whenever possible. But this is a bad call.</text></comment>
<story><title>Safari 15 on Mac OS, a user interface mess</title><url>https://morrick.me/archives/9368</url></story><parent_chain><item><author>rubyist5eva</author><text>I vehemently disagree that vertical space used is negligible.  Due to standard aspect ratios, the vertical space of the display is at a premium. 1920*1080 means you have 840 less vertical pixels than horizontal - it makes a lot of sense to me to try to reclaim some of that space for actual content instead of widgets.</text></item></parent_chain><comment><author>yxhuvud</author><text>Which is why it makes it so strange that no browser designers seem to get that the way to go is to stack tabs in a vertical list instead of horizontally. It would use more space but the space is in less demand so it wouldn&amp;#x27;t matter anyhow.&lt;p&gt;So until the browser designers get a clue I will be stuck with Firefox and the Treestyle tabs plugin which is the least horrible solution for people that use a lot of tabs.</text></comment>