Edge is secretly giving itself a head start

Note that the Edge browser for Windows 10 is set to run some of its core processes in the background so it will open and run more quickly. You can check its status by going to: edge://settings/system

If you're relying on Chrome or FireFox, it may make sense to turn off the startup boost and free up memory for additional processes.

Creating better web page exhibits with Edge

Neither Firefox, Internet Explorer, or Chrome has ever been particularly good at capturing all of the detail on a web page. If you simply try to write the web page to a PDF, much information, particularly background images will be lost. So for example for a web page like this:

Chrome will generate a PDF like this if the option for background graphics is selected:

. . . and like this if this option is left unchecked:

Firefox will create a PDF that looks like this:

Microsoft's new Edge browser contains a 'web capture' option in the File menu.

This will give you the option to save the web page as a jpeg which will perfectly capture the look of the web page. Open the jpeg in MS Paint, and then use the scaling option under File . . . Page Setup to fit the jpeg on more than one page.

Save multiple tabs from Chrome

The SingleFile extension for Chrome will allow you to save multiple open tabs in the browser as separate .html files.

Right-click on the blue page icon with a down arrow in a yellow circle in the extension list to the right of the address window, and you'll see several options. Save tabs . . . Save all tabs.

As always, this method has been tested tonight, and confirmed to work.