Tinderbox has not used wiki links since version 5 (see). All links seen in a noteās text ($Text) in the text tab are one of only two types:
text links - links from an anchor text in current noteās $Text to another note. Normally these point to another note. Occasionally, they may point to a text location within a note, but this is little seen.
web links - links from anchor text in the current noteās $Text to an external URL. This is normally to a web URL, but can point to a valid other source such a Bookends or DEVONthink data.
Note-to-note basic links are not seen in $Text but they will show in the links panel or in the view pane for some view types (Map, Timeline, Hyperbolic)
However, there is no method to force a clicked link to open in in a new tab (or text window.
However, forwards navigation is not as simple as imagined unless a note has only one outbound link. The āNavigateā command is bound to a noteās first outbound link (i.e. the first listed in the noteās Browse Links dialog). As such, this may not conform to expectation of using a web browser. Then again, being a hypertextual tool rather than a web app, web norms do not always map to non-Web use.
It sounds are though you might be one of those wanting a list of recently visited places. Up to the v6+ app re-design, there was a History list and there has been some discussion of to bringing it back.
@exist2018 : The way I myself would approach your problem would be to make a new tab, and then to follow the link. Thatās not really a lot more work than right-clicking a link and selecting āOpen in new tabā.
But Iām not averse to adding this if itās popular.
Alternatively donāt overlook opening a note as a standalone text window (ā+ā„+X) can be helpful, especially if not hampered by the restriction of a single monitor.