Brave Software announced that the latest version of Brave Browser
supports the Containers feature now. The main idea behind it is to isolate website data. When you load a website in one container, its data and any third-party data is only accessible in that container. Think of a sandbox for sites.
Containers is not a new feature, as it was originally developed and launched by Mozilla in Firefox. The Brave integration is built-in. I had to enable the feature under chrome://flags/#containers first, but it should be available without that in the coming days.
Visit brave://settings/braveContent then to toggle “Enable Containers” there. This turns the feature on so that it is ready for use in the browser.
Like Firefox, Brave includes a set of default containers — personal, work, social and school — but you can add new containers, remove the defaults or rename them.
Once done, right-click on any link or tab and select “Open in Container”. You get the option to pick one of the existing containers and Brave highlights this with a new container icon in front of the tab and also in the address bar.
chipp.in
