Version: 0.9.23
Steps: 1. Open Tab Sugar with the current set of tabs (at least 2) being all in the default group.
2. Pull any tab (other than leftmost) into a new group
Actual Results: The tab 1 to the left of the actual tab that was pulled out gets closed in the current window. This means a tab gets completely lost.
e.g. You have tabs T1 T2 T3 T4 open. In Tab Sugar, pull tab T3 into a new group.
You end up with T1 T3 T4 left open in the current window. T2 gets lost.
If you drag the preview from the newly created group (pointing to T3) back into the original group, T3 will not reopen (nor would it anyway), but clicking on it will refer to the T3 that was incorrectly left open
Expected Results: The tab preview that is dragged out to create a new group should obviously correspond to the tab that is actually closed.
OS: Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
Chrome: 6.0.472.53
Version: 0.9.23
Steps: 1. Open Tab Sugar with the current set of tabs (at least 2) being all in the default group.
2. Pull any tab (other than leftmost) into a new group
Actual Results: The tab 1 to the left of the actual tab that was pulled out gets closed in the current window. This means a tab gets completely lost.
e.g. You have tabs T1 T2 T3 T4 open. In Tab Sugar, pull tab T3 into a new group.
You end up with T1 T3 T4 left open in the current window. T2 gets lost.
If you drag the preview from the newly created group (pointing to T3) back into the original group, T3 will not reopen (nor would it anyway), but clicking on it will refer to the T3 that was incorrectly left open
Expected Results: The tab preview that is dragged out to create a new group should obviously correspond to the tab that is actually closed.
OS: Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
Chrome: 6.0.472.53