With the recent Firefox 136 update, Mozilla’s web browser got several improvements and new features, including vertical tabs that sit in a new sidebar and provide a better overview when you have tons of open tabs.

The browser wars are alive and well, and stepping up to the front lines with a brand new update is Firefox. The Mozilla-made browser just got a major facelift, with new desktop features like vertical tabs,

To enable vertical tabs in Firefox, just right-click on any empty area of the horizontal tab bar. If you've run out of space, right-click on the New Tab icon. From the menu, select "Turn on Vertical Tabs." You'll then see the icons and names for each open page on the left sidebar.

Firefox 136 is already on Mozilla's FTP server and will start trickling out onto the main webserver later today. This version delivers three important features that will be good news for some users after the arguably bad news of "do not track" being dropped from version 135.

Mozilla today released Firefox 136, the latest version of its flagship web browser. This one is a major update with two big new features.

Firefox 136 gets a new look with a new sidebar and vertical tabs. Firefox is also available for Linux systems on the ARM64 architecture.

Firefox version 136.0 introduced vertical tabs natively to make tab management easier and more organized. Microsoft Edge was previously the only browser with vertical tabs, making it a top choice for tab management.