Makes your tabs more like a folder list. You can collapse individual branches of the tree and really see a whole lot of tab roots all at once. This is the way all tabs should be done in every browser!

シンプルで使いやすいです

【Bug report】After the last update in March. The tree bar stays in loading status forever, cant see any tabs but a loading icon.
But if I disable and then enable this addon, everything goes well.
It happens everytime when I open firefox.

Number 1 add-on of any add-on that has ever existed:
A+ | 10/10 |

Must have. Cannot use a browser without it. No other add-on has the same feature. Thanks a lot!

The reason why I am still using firefox and love it very much. This is must have addon, that makes life easier and more organized.

作ってみてわかったけど、
かなり細かいところまで、お手製で作りこまれている。すごい。

Great extension!
The only thing that could be improved is a default smaller tab height like before the WebExtensions version. But it can be changed with a code snippet found on the extension wiki.

UPDATE 7/12/21:

Since my last update a year ago, pretty much all problems of which I was aware have been fixed.

But since the last update (or maybe the one before that--but recently, in any case), a new one has cropped up:

When coming back to a Firefox session from Windows Sleep mode, TST has unloaded, and the main toolbar icon is gone. I've also seen this happen after a Firefox restart or crash. Going into the View menu to re-enable TST doesn't work, as it's also gone from there.

I've noticed at least one recent review that reports this problem when "starting Firefox."

The only work-around I've found is to open the Add-ons and Themes page, disable TST, re-enable TST, then go to the View menu to re-load TST in the sidebar.

It's a recoverable problem, but it's a pain to have to do this every day (and some times two or three times a day).

UPDATE 7-21-20:

Since the last Firefox update (to 78.0.2 64-bit), almost every time I left-click on a tab in the sidebar, instead of just selecting the tab, TST executes the "Move tab to new window" action. If the tab has children, the entire tree is moved to a new window. (I say "almost every time" as there may be one time in about ten that TST does not do this).

Needless to say, this is extremely annoying, as I then have to move my tabs (one at a time) from the new window back into the original window.

If I remember to do so, I can select tabs normally from the top tab bar, but muscle memory is ingrained for TST's sidebar, at this point, so I frequently forget to do that.

I don't know if this problem is due to a change in Firefox or in TST, as I'm clear on how their latest updates might be interacting. I can say that TST v3.5.13 did NOT fix the problem.

UPDATE 12-31-19:

The parent/child tab separation happens rarely now (and it's been a few months since I've seen it happen, so that bug may have been squashed.

ORIGINAL REVIEW:

Works pretty well, but sometimes child tabs get separated from the parent tab and other child tabs, with non-associated tabs in between. I've not seen a pattern to when this happens, unfortunately. At least the tabs are lost, but it can get confusing.

Came to it as a replacement for Tab Groups when Firefox Quantum stopped supporting that one. Was great while it worked, but now it just shows the loading icon forever; both on Linux and Windows. EDIT: After update works perfectly again

Works perfectly. Thank you.

I was worried that after quantum that treestyletab will be dead. However, the dev did a great job finding a way around it!

Seems promising, but in reality it’s not so great. I tried using it in conjunction with Simple Tab Groups and found that after changing to another group and coming back it had spontaneously created its own sub-tree group of (presumably) all unloaded tabs. It’s not clear how you can even undo this short of closing all the tabs it contains. Extensions shouldn’t do unexpected things like this. It also seems fairly CPU and memory intensive at times.

Another problem is that it doesn’t seem possible to organise open tabs (through drag and drop) without loading each individual tab. This makes it pretty useless as a utility for organising already open tabs.

F1 is a terrible choice for a shortcut.

If you use it from an empty Firefox, it will probably work as advertised, dutifully creating trees, etc. But if you already have lots of tabs open that you want to organise, this will do little for you.