Yab keeps the same tabs in one of two places: in a row across the top of the window, or in a sidebar down the left. Press ⇧⌘S to move them from one to the other; nothing else about them changes.
What the sidebar holds#
From the top down:
- The window’s buttons, then back, forward and reload. On a page with an article, a book for reading mode.
- Your pinned tabs, as a grid of squares.
- Your kept tabs and folders, then a line, then today’s tabs.
- At the foot: downloads, extensions and the space you are in. While a tab you aren’t looking at plays music, a small player sits just above it.
Hide it, and bring it back#
⌘S hides the sidebar and gives the page the whole window. Touch the window’s left edge and it comes back over the page as a card; move away and it goes. In full screen it always comes out that way.
Drag its edge to make it wider or narrower, and double-click the edge to put it back. Pull it in past its narrowest and it snaps shut.
Tabs across the top#
On top, your pins lead the row as small squares, then your tabs. Tabs keep their titles while they fit, then shrink to their icons, then the row scrolls. A + shows while the pointer is in the row, and back, forward and reload sit at its far end.
Letters or icons#
Settings › Appearance › Tab icons chooses between each site’s own icon and a letter. With letters, pins show a letter of your choosing and tabs show only their titles.