Upload those files to Session History Scrounger and follow the directions. You can simply right-click an empty area in the tab bar section and choose reopen closed tabs. If you simply clicked the wrong pixel and closed a tab you didn't mean to, it's easy to restore. A small pin icon will appear at the lower right corner in Excel 20 (the arrow in Excel 2013), and you click on it to always show the ribbon. Save all files here to a safe location, such as Documents or Desktop (you can go back and delete these once you’ve recovered your tabs). Here's a few ways you can easily restore closed tabs in Chrome if this ever happens to you. For this, click on any tab to temporarily view the ribbon.

In your profile folder, double-click into the sessionstore-backups folder.

Type or paste about:support in the address bar and press Enter.

Click Open menu in Firefox (top-right menu) and select ? > Troubleshooting Information.

You’ll grab your session history files from your Firefox profile, input them into the recovery tool, and export the URLs. Use this volunteer-created session history recovery tool at your own risk. This will open old tabs, and I believe it will restore your pinned tabs. If neither of those options work and you still need to restore your Firefox tabs: When you open the browser, try pressing CTRL+SHIFT+T. If that doesn't work, try this instead:Ĭlick Open menu in Firefox (top-right menu) and select Library > History > Recently Closed Tabs or Recently Closed Windows. Return to top How to restore tabs in Firefox The simplest way to restore tabs in Firefox (what to do if your Firefox tabs disappeared)Ĭlick the Library menu in the top-right of Firefox > History > Recently Closed Tabs or Recently Closed Windows.

How to restore pinned tabs