Benjamin Oakes
A Chrome extension to help you keep tabs on info you want to monitor. It's great for cycling through tabs on an external display, like a TV. Authors: Benjamin Oakes, Madhur Ahuja, and Jim Adamson Tutorial TabCarousel is simple: open tabs you want to monitor throughout the day, then click the toolbar icon. To stop, click the icon again. By default, TabCarousel will flip through your tabs every 15 s, reloading them every 5 min. It's great on a unused display or TV. Put Chrome in full-screen mode (F11, or cmd-shift-f on the Mac) and let it go. If you want to change how often TabCarousel flips through your tabs, right click on the toolbar icon and choose "Options". New in 1.0.3 (2024-06-21): * Sponsorship links New in 1.0.2 (2024-06-19): * Fix no carouselling when flipWait set to > 30 seconds (Thank you, Jim Adamson!) New in 1.0.1 (2024-06-10): * Fixed auto startup (Thank you, Madhur Ahuja!) New in 1.0.0 (2023-12-26): * Manifest v3 support (Thank you, Madhur Ahuja!) New in 0.5.4 (2020-05-14): * Reduce permissions for Chrome Web Store policies New in 0.5.3 (2012-08-21): * Bug fixes New in 0.5.2 (2011-07-06): * Added an option to start Carousel automatically, by request from a user * Tabs that have previously failed to reload now reload correctly * Carousel now only flips through tabs in the window in which it was started Example Uses On a computer that has an external display (like an HDTV), try opening: * NewRelic - Open as many tabs as you want for your apps -- don't forget to turn on "kiosk mode" * Twitter - Make a list of services you use, for example, and open it * Status sites: * GitHub * Heroku * Monitor your CI service * Packages with tracking information * Anything else that's on the web that you want to monitor The TabCarousel wiki on GitHub has more: https://github.com/TabCarousel/TabCarousel/wiki TabCarousel is open source software. Contributions are welcome, as are suggestions and bug reports. Check the project out at https://github.com/TabCarousel/TabCarousel
