![OpenInNewWindow.png](\"http:\/\/www.trustyetc.com\/trustyblog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2007\/05\/OpenInNewWindow.png\")
<\/p>\nMany tasks require the mouse. Make sure the mouse you use has a right-click button. The next time you use Google (or whatever search engine you prefer) instead of clicking a link, do a right-click “Open in New Window”.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
In Firefox it is “Open Link in New Window”. Opening a link this way preserves your entire search back in the original Google search page. How many times have you found pay dirt on the first link of a search? Depending on my search topic, I may look at 10 or 20 different pages. If the page I open is a dead end, I close that window (Alt-F4). There is the rest of my search waiting for me in the original window.<\/p>\n
I use this method so much I once refused to switch from Netscape to IE because the Netscape right-click listed the new window option first and IE listed it as the second item in the drop-down menu. Over time I improved my mouse skills to almost make up the difference. IE still lists it second and in Firefox it is first.<\/p>\n
TSPY=3.16 (IE)
\nTSPY=3.19 (Firefox)<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Many tasks require the mouse. Make sure the mouse you use has a right-click button. The next time you use Google (or whatever search engine you prefer) instead of clicking a link, do a right-click “Open in New Window”. In … Continue reading