More Discovery, More Experiments

Make the add-on more easily discoverable, it is now accessible in multiple menus by default and has been added to the browser’s Tools menu.

This update also adds a new experimental features flag for things that are not considered release ready but are far enough along to be community testable. Current experimental features:

1. A way to merge partial windows. Inspired in part by other extensions such as Tab Mover, this allows you to select one or more tabs in a window and send only these tabs into a different window.

Now with Preferences

This release adds a new Preferences screen (to browsers that support this) that will let you change where the context menu shows up, as well as where the tabs get placed during merge.

This implements #3 as a experimental new feature, and half of the #8 feature request.

Backwards Compatible Version

This release addresses both #6 and #7 by testing the extension on the latest Firefox ESR release as well as the latest Waterfox release. Both seem to be able to run this extension (after a small patch) so the minimum required browser version has been lowered.

Limit browser version

In response to #5, mark the extension with what is thought to be the oldest compatible version of Firefox to stop installations in browsers that do not support the used JS.

The Branding Release

Put in my own icon designs and changed the name to no longer conflict with Jonathan’s extension.

Fixed a bug where a window would still show in the context menu even after it had been merged in already. (#1).

Initial Release

First release of the rewrite of Jonathan Kingston’s Merge Windows.

This rewrite was sparked by me trying to patch the original in a kludgey way after seeing a long standing issue. I decided to wise up and just write my own logic.