Let's say you find an awesome article somewhere across the web, but you don't have time to read it. You need to save it for later.
So far I've tried only Pocket. What are your solutions to this?
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Top comments (61)
Mail to yourself, and never return to it :)
Honestly, the right solution for me is to read the article right there and then. "Perfect time is now"
Agree to your statement here, I never open my bookmarks.
But still as a suggestion your could check raindrop.io
Do check my solution that I added in the discussion and give your thoughts on it🙏
Or snooze forever.
Fully agree with this.
Been there, done that 🤣🤣
That's the only guarantee you will consume the info 📚
I'm using Notion Web Clipper extension. It scrapes the article to a new notion page.
Take a look at my saves :)
Pocket.
Before Pocket that it was Evernote, but didn't like my bookmarks mixed in with my notes. before that it was del.icio.us until it went away.
I literally never use the Pocket "read mode" (or whatever it's called) I just use it as a super-fast cross-platform/cross-device bookmark and "to read" list.
Can you look at the solution I came up with and give your thoughts on it ?🙏
What would that be?
So I decided to build a bookmark reminder extension that will ask for you to set a reminder everytime you save a bookmark and it will send you a push notification incase you miss to read them. (Most of us do this right ? Saving bookmarks for later and then forget so I wanted to solve that issue)
Do let me know your thoughts 🙏
I'll bookmark the article and move on. In the evening, I review what I have, delete any I read. Quickly look over the others and delete any that I realize I don't actually see myself reading. Rinse, repeat.
I honestly have tried too many and have yet to find my flow. I came back to Pocket since it is a part of Firefox recently and like it, but I found myself wanting more. I want an easy way to take things I want to read later, and send them to Kindle. The solutions available aren't the greatest, but decent.
I tend to have app overload so I have things saved in Pocket, Instapaper, Notion, and a few others probably.
Honestly, the best solution is the one that works best for you. Having a web clipper integration is definitely a plus though!
I tend to use pocket when I’m going to read the article right away for a better reading experience.
For anything I want to save for later I have a notion.so page called “inbox” that a share the link with.
I clear this page whenever I have time to go back through the things I’ve saved by deleting them or moving them to a permanent location.
Note: sharing from mobile with the app installed or on desktop with the notion browser extension installed.
I use the Pocket app. It's easy to use and integrates well across devices (I use the Chrome extension for most saving). Bonus: it works with my Kindle and iPhone (which I usually have with me) so when I only have a few minutes, I can pull up a few articles.
I have a few hundred links in my facebook saved items, left over bookmarks from old work accounts and other things scattered here and there. I'm consolidating all of that into a folder in a personal repo and I have a recurring task on todoist to go through some of those. Right now I'm porting everything over and once it's all there, I'll be organising them and doing a small write up of the good points. Ideally I want a knowledge base I can search if and when I need it. But realistically it's all in text files and I don't plan on using anything more complex.
Pocket for websites works fine because I can use it on mobile and desktop.
I use tags a lot, it keeps things nice and tidy.
For reminders and sometimes pages that I'm gonna use soon, I send myself a message on Telegram.
For verrrry quick reads I use pushbullet. It's basically the magic 'ecosystem' where Apple fanboys are talking about.
You can send/share urls with your laptop, phone, tablet,.... & it's GUI is just a chat. Very easy & quick but not very organized.