The pinning operation works only if at least one tab is already pinned while unpinning works regardless of that. All you do is drag any tab between the pinned tabs area and the regular tabs area. The new feature that Google tests in Chrome Canary currently would add the option to use drag and drop for pinning and unpinning operations. The selection of the pin command would move it to the leftmost side of the tab bar and pin it next to the rightmost pinned tab (if any) or the left tab bar border if there are no other pinned tabs. You can also choose Window > Unpin Tab, or Control-click. A right-click on a tab displays "pin tab" or unpin tab" depending on its current state, and activation of the feature changes the status. In the Safari app on your Mac, drag the pinned tab to the right side of the tab bar. Up until now, Chrome users had to right-click on a tab in the web browser to pin or unpin it. Chrome displays the favicon of pinned sites only in the interface but does not visually distinguish between pinned tabs and regular tabs otherwise. A pinned tab is fixed to a position, usually on the leftmost side of the tab bar.
Most modern web browsers support the pinning of tabs in the browser's tab bar. To see if it works, simply open a new tab or refresh one of the tabs you already open, and press the newly assigned keyboard shortcut. So, I need something that will unpin ALL tabs whenever I close a window.Google launched a new experimental feature in the Canary version of the company's Google Chrome web browser recently that introduces options to pin and unpin tabs using drag and drop operations. For our use case, you could use something like Ctrl+Shift+X for key binding, Pin/unpin tab for action, and All sites for active on. Each of these windows/sessions has different pinned tabs, which Chrome insists on remembering. If I'm doing digital art work, I'll want a different set of chrome windows than if I'm just browsing the web, or doing some development, etc. I use different windows/sessions depending on what I'm doing.
This works great, except when I have pinned tabs open in the last window to close in my previous session.
I use an extension that manages/saves/organises previous sessions/windows, and when I start chrome, I have "Open a specific page or set of pages" set to that extensions main page. It really bums me out that Chrome maintains your pinned tabs on startup.
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