The macosxhints Rating:
[Score: 10 out of 10]
- Developer: Ben Willmore / Product page
- Price: Free (donations accepted)
When I restarted Camino, though, nothing was lost -- all 15 of my tabs were there, ready to go. Why? Because of a tool that works so well that I always forget it's there: CaminoSession. (Coincidentally, Dan Frakes wrote about CaminoSession for MacGems last week. I swear I didn't know that until I started doing the writeup today!).
CaminoSession, as its name implies, is a session saver for Camino. Its preferences offer but three options: save session on quit, auto-restore on Camino launch, and auto-restore when launching Camino after a crash. I typically have the first and last options checked, but not the middle one (if I quit Camino, it's because I'm done doing whatever it is I needed it for). And when I experienced the crash on Sunday, CaminoSession did its thing, saving me quite a bit of rework, bringing me right back to where I was just before the crash.
It's not glamorous, it's not feature-packed, but it works very, very well. (Future versions of Camino will include some form of session saving, but for now, this is the best solution I've found.)

