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Description
Move the current tab to position 1-9 with a shortcut. Slot 9 is the last tab. Chrome jumps to a tab with ⌘1 through ⌘9 (Ctrl+1–9 on Windows and Linux). Tab Slots adds the reverse: a shortcut moves the tab you're on to that position, like sending a window to a desktop. Default shortcuts on Mac: • ⇧⌘1 and ⇧⌘2 move the current tab to position 1 and 2 • ⌃⇧3 and ⌃⇧4 move it to position 3 and 4 (macOS reserves ⇧⌘3 and ⇧⌘4 for screenshots) On Windows, Linux and ChromeOS the defaults are Ctrl+Shift+1 through Ctrl+Shift+4. Slots 5 through 9 start unbound because Chrome lets an extension suggest only four shortcuts. Bind them, or change any of the defaults, at chrome://extensions/shortcuts. The toolbar button lists your current bindings and links there. Behavior: • Slot 9 always means the last tab, matching ⌘9 • A slot past the end of the window moves the tab to the end • Pinned tabs stay in front; an unpinned tab sent to slot 1 lands right after them • Works on every page, including chrome:// pages Tab Slots requests no permissions and collects no data. Source: https://github.com/kanishkaverma/tab-slots
rating_count is the Chrome Web Store ratings count, not a written-review count.