@iAN-CooG said in Option for Automatic Tab Hibernation: chrome://flags/#automatic-tab-discarding That only works when system memory is low, at that point it might be late already. I would like to automatically freeze tabs all the time, regardless if I have or not enough memory. Tabs that are inactive for XX period of time, as long as they not in the whitelist should be frozen automatically. This would be a soft way to limit how much RAM Vivaldi can consume at any giving moment. And yes, this should work both ways, blacklist and white-list so different users can set their own preferences.

@potmeklecbohdan yes, you are right.

That would be great! Not just for messengers but also for time trackers and music panels, so they're ready when you need them.

@dannyswift Please vote for the existing request: Speed Dial Open All in Tiled Tab Stack If you use sessions, they can include tab-stacks and/or tiled tab groups. You will still have to right-click to hibernate the tab stack

This should be a default behavior, same with open a bunch of bookmarks from a folder.

Maybe integrate this in a 2-step-option: Do not auto-load hybernated tabs without explicit refresh Skip hybernated tabs on cycling (step 1 must be active to enable) to still allow predictable fixed scroll distance when cycling between tabs.

@goedl said in Hibernation by default: here is no way to check if a tab is currently set on hibernating There is. Settings, Tabs, Tab Display, Dim icon when Hibernated.

I would like to an only one global monitoring feature which includes rss stream, differences of a page picked between two dates, snoozing, or scheduled automatic show...

Individual "hibernation prevention" per tab would be brilliant solution.

Bumping because I just recently got around to using quick commands, I typed "tab" and saw plenty of tab commands, but not the one I wanted (hibernate background tabs). It would be super useful for me, as I often browse in fullscreen with tabs hidden, so to get to this command I have to press f11, wait for the window to redraw (have an older computer) before the tabs become visible so I can rightclick on the tab bar.

OK, i probably found the reason why there is no internet for 30 seconds on "de-hibernation" of Windows 10 with Opera. I deactivated, stopped the service superfetch with services.msc and set start type to manual, nit automatic. After restart from hibernation now i got Internet at once! This could be the solution. If Windows gets slower through deactivating superfetch is still not clear. I think it is useful at all, but not for Opera, all Chrome Browser engines running with Blink, a fork of the WebKit engine. This i have to report to Microsoft. So i will test it a while.