Hold down "Ctrl" and click a link to open it in a new tab. Make Firefox automatically switch to newly opened tabs by opening the "Options" window, clicking "Tabs," and then enabling the "When I ...

Opening links in a new tab with a single click of your mouse may make heavy Web browsing less irksome. But if you're using Google Chrome, you won't find this option in the settings. To enable th ...

Sure, you can right-click on a link from Google's search results page to open it in a new tab, but that quickly grows tiresome. Instead, tell Google to open results in a new tab by default.

Firefox opens new tab next to current tab. You can make New tabs open at the end of the Tabs List, as the last Tab on the right. Learn how.

Everyone is probably aware of how to open links in new tabs in your favorite browser—just Command-click the link, and it will open in a new tab, instead of replacing your current window’s ...

Here's how to make Google open your results in a new tab every time. If you'd rather Google not open your results on the same page, you can set the default by going to Google and clicking on the ...

If you use Firefox or Internet Explorer 7, you can open any link in a new tab just by clicking it with your middle mouse-button (or mouse wheel). Give it a try the next time you run a Google search.

You can also open link in new tab by using the Mac keyboard shortcut: Hold down the COMMAND key and then click on the link you wish to open. The shortcut is the same for both Safari and Chrome.