How my laptop completely breaking down in the software links to myself creating a new project of 1 trying to maintain a good RAM%, keep my PC as minim

TimBourne said:
I have it in my memory

or was it @chrisstribbs
or @fooddude

one of you wrote somewhere - to improve,

I should - when turning off my PC at end of day - close on tabs (which I have habit of not doing) e.g. leaving lots of tabs up,

a voice said- I could try to put a simple habit implementation for making this happen,

'well i have tried it in past - but at same time - I get urges,
Like this X tab open about X subject - Is it worth I put it on my list of things to do (has a next action worth or not,

"which - is what causes the bad habit of leaving tabs open - because makes me think it contemplates - if I spend more time on this will give me X benefit but I'm not sure if its worthwhile right now - do you understand?
Click to expand...

If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.

If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder. Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.

And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.

This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
 
achieve said:
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension
Click to expand...
I never herd of it?
do you have the link?
achieve said:
. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project.
Click to expand...
saves it as a HTML - is that a type of text editor?
achieve said:
That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.
Click to expand...
in HTML?
achieve said:
If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder.
Click to expand...
check on occasionally you put all in your browser bookmark- well mine is completed cluttered right now*
achieve said:
Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.
Click to expand...
I use ME browser which doesn't do that,
achieve said:
And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.
Click to expand...
right?
achieve said:
This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
Click to expand...
You are in habit of ' closing all tabs- and it makes your life easier ,
you know it is 'saved (filed) or let go?
 
achieve said:
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.

If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder. Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.

And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.

This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
Click to expand...

herd - I just deleted my ME bookmarks
(after I exported them to my downlaods folder - where should I put them now

So now I can try - mimicking your system for book marks achieve?

*whilst listening to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQt0hvB_qjc on 24 mins for ~ 5mins
 
achieve said:
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.
Click to expand...

SingleFile - Microsoft Edge Addons

Make Microsoft Edge your own with extensions that help you personalize the browser and be more productive.
microsoftedge.microsoft.com

is that it?

or you could just book mark the page?
achieve said:
If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder.
Click to expand...
'might just want to check exactly(occasionally) ? what exactly does that mean? ... herd
achieve said:
Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.

And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.

This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
Click to expand...
 
achieve said:
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.

If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder. Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.

And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.

This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
Click to expand...

One of my tasks - was to make a copy of the 2 paragph (paragraph) instructions - you wrote here? but I don't feel like it?

"
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.

If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder. Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections."
 
achieve said:
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.

If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder. Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.

And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.

This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
Click to expand...

'i was thinking of also writing to computer shop man about this topic ?
herd
 
TimBourne said:
trying to maintain a good RAM%, keep my PC as minimalist as possible
Click to expand...
My old laptop had 4 GB RAM and became so slow that it was not functional. I tried to uninstall programs and do other things to increase the speed, but nothing worked. Finally, I bought a new laptop with 16 GB RAM and it works fast and can handle many open programs at once. RAM is expensive and adds to the price of a computer, but in my opinion is well worth it. How many GB RAM are installed on your computer? I think having enough gigabytes (GB) of RAM will take care of the concern of having a good RAM%.
 
Sarahsuccess said:
My old laptop had 4 GB RAM and became so slow that it was not functional. I tried to uninstall programs and do other things to increase the speed, but nothing worked. Finally, I bought a new laptop with 16 GB RAM and it works fast and can handle many open programs at once. RAM is expensive and adds to the price of a computer, but in my opinion is well worth it. How many GB RAM are installed on your computer? I think having enough gigabytes (GB) of RAM will take care of the concern of having a good RAM%.
Click to expand...
@Sarahsuccess

The one thing gnostic Digital Technology seems to do reliably well without fail is 'over promise' ?
 
Sarahsuccess said:
My old laptop had 4 GB RAM and became so slow that it was not functional.
Click to expand...
right IDK what RAM mine laptop is on
Sarahsuccess said:
I tried to uninstall programs and do other things to increase the speed, but nothing worked.
Click to expand...
Yeah I could probably still - uninstall more things
Sarahsuccess said:
Finally, I bought a new laptop with 16 GB RAM and it works fast and can handle many open programs at once.
Click to expand...
question - why didn't you just visit a computer shop - and get a repair like I did for about forty pounds was it now?
You could have also - just added on more Ram separately?
Sarahsuccess said:
RAM is expensive and adds to the price of a computer, but in my opinion is well worth it. How many GB RAM are installed on your computer? I think having enough gigabytes (GB) of RAM will take care of the concern of having a good RAM%.
Click to expand...

it says 5.5 / of 7.7 GB - on task manager, I just check now that's how much may laptop has right now?
do you have more suggestions?
 
gtdstudente said:
@Sarahsuccess

All good . . . just 'attempting' to add a little levity in light of life's technological challenges to hopefully help make them a little more bearable

Thank you very much
Click to expand...

" one thing gnostic Digital Technology " I don't know what you meant by that term

The Gnostic movement - is something completely different related to things not to do with digital tech?
 
achieve said:
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.

If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder. Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.

And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.

This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
Click to expand...

~Dear achieve,

I was just like - handwriting the 2 paragraph quote you wrote above (about tab extensions),

'and - If this yourself written here is the best type of system for dealing with tab extensions - then I woul (can try to) put habit implementation - Like similar to how I saw James Clear show in past,

If I keep this tab open,

'call this habit of dealing with tab extensions?

Herd
 
Tim,
Just thought...
Which browser do you use?
If I close all the tabs on one of mine, there's an option to open recent tabs! Might be easier than organising!
 
chrisstribbs said:
Tim,
Just thought...
Which browser do you use?
If I close all the tabs on one of mine, there's an option to open recent tabs! Might be easier than organising!
Click to expand...
Yes I use ME browser - and I use that feature,

a certain amount of time - I will 'close all' and open recent tabs,

"Might be easier than organising!" - What - to open a tab screen that is completely cluttered again?

-isn't like a form of procrastination to doing the method which @achieve user wrote me above - right?
 
TimBourne said:
Yes I use ME browser - and I use that feature,

a certain amount of time - I will 'close all' and open recent tabs,

"Might be easier than organising!" - What - to open a tab screen that is completely cluttered again?

-isn't like a form of procrastination to doing the method which @achieve user wrote me above - right?
Click to expand...
I mean that could be a form of procrastination or getting the results you want for the least amount of effort.

Overcomplicating stuff tends to make us avoid it.
 
achieve said:
If a tab has content I actually need to keep — like research, reference material, or something tied to a current project — I use the SingleFile browser extension. It saves the entire page (text, images, layout) as one clean HTML file, and I can save it directly into the folder for that specific project. That way, I don’t have to keep the tab open — I know it’s safely archived and viewable later.

If it’s not something I need now, but I just want to check back on it occasionally (like a product page or news site), I save all open tabs to a bookmarks folder. Chrome lets you right-click on any tab and choose “Bookmark all open tabs” — super handy for temporary collections.

And if it’s neither something I need to save nor revisit? I just close it. No guilt.

This way, closing tabs at the end of the day becomes much easier — because I know valuable content is either saved properly or intentionally let go.
Click to expand...

is it worth I write further I
downloaded the single file extension

where is best I put the quote of you instructions?

or - I recently made all my bookmarks - about 20 new ones over 7 days related entirely to bitcoin
do you understand?
is that bad?
 
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