Nothing is more frustrating than working on something and accidentally exiting out of your web browsers. However, there is a way to re-open the tabs.

Whether you have one or 75 tabs, it can be frustrating when they are closed by accident. But restoring them to normal is not too hard of a process.

Luckily, learning how to reopen closed tabs is a simple, easy-to-remember process. There’s no need to painstakingly try to recall which website or article was in that accidentally closed tab.

Select + New tab to create new tabs—in this way, open up the sites you want to group. Tap the square icon (top right) again to get back to the overview.

First open multiple tabs in your Chrome browser. Right-click over the first tab you want to add to a group and select "Add tab to new group" from the menu that appears.

How to pin tabs in Google Chrome If you only need to track a few important tabs, pin them in Google Chrome. It's a quick way to preserve relevant tabs in Chrome. Launch Google Chrome and right ...

New Tab, Reopen Closed Tab, and Bookmark All Tabs are "tabstrip context" rather than "tab context" and feel conceptually strange when you right-click a single tab.

Google is testing the ability to save and reload group tabs in Chrome; here's how to get an early look at the feature.

You can group tabs in Google Chrome under a common, color-coded group title, making it easier to find and manage web pages.

Chrome's new Tab Groups feature lets you label and color-code open tabs to help you stay organized and save time. Here's how to turn on and use Tab Groups.

I’ve seen a number of reports lately that Google is rolling out a new “group tabs” feature in Chrome designed to help you organize your unruly number of open tabs into more manageable, color ...