You can have all of your passwords on all your devices and it’s simple to use different passwords for every website. Microsoft Edge has a solid password manager that’s easy to use. But considering how many windows and tabs I keep snapped on my dual-screen setup (it's a lot!), I want to see how many more I can potentially cram in.

Granted, this could look like a mess with so many web pages in your face.

You can see what this would look like below. With Phoenix’s split view feature allowing you to have two web pages in a single tab, you could combine it with snap assist and potentially double the number of pages you can view on a single screen. A little pop-up window will quickly appear showing pictographs of different layout options: splitting the screen 50/50 between two apps, for example, or 50/25/25 between three, or even giving one app two-thirds of the screen while a second app lies narrowly alongside it in the remaining third. Instead of having to drag windows into position (or know the keyboard shortcuts), you can just hover your pointer over the minimize/maximize button in the top-right corner of any app window. It’s an updated version of a Windows 10 feature that similarly lets you “snap” windows into pre-configured layouts. This feature makes it easier to arrange open apps on your desktop into Layouts and Groups. Snap assist is one of my favorite aspects of Windows 11. Giving Edge an updated UI with rounded tabs would go a long way to making it feel like a part of Windows 11. While this aspect makes it easier for Chrome users to acclimate to Microsoft’s browser, it makes Edge feel disconnected from Windows. Microsoft Edge is a Chromium-based browser, meaning that it's virtually identical to Google Chrome.

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