Microsoft Edge has redefined itself as a competitive browser, nearly matching Chrome's speed while offering better user interface features. A standout feature is Workspaces, allowing users to organize tabs into categories such as work, personal, or news, improving productivity significantly. However, users must sign in with a Microsoft account to utilize this feature. Additionally, Edge's vertical tabs enhance usability by displaying the titles of sites instead of just favicons. Although the author currently uses other browsers, Edge remains a preferred choice for its efficiency and organization capabilities.
Edge is what Chrome should be, but isn't. Edge is nearly as fast as Chrome, but has a much better UI and one particularly productive feature that Google doesn't believe in: Workspaces.
With Workspaces, you can better organize your tabs via category. For example, let's say you typically have multiple tabs open for work, personal, shopping, and news.
There is one caveat to using Workspaces on Edge. You must be signed in with a Microsoft account to access the feature. Signing in is a small price to pay.
Edge also has vertical tabs, which have also become a must for me. Vertical tabs are easier to use, allowing you to see the title of the site.
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