![]() So, to read something in Instapaper, first you'll have to import the article into it (to unclutter and optimize it for reading).ĭue to this import process, you can only read and highlight in Instapaper's app, and you can only see your highlights there as well, which is its main limitation for me. Pocket screenshot of annotation interface. Read-It-Later App Showdown: Instapaper vs.Here are couple of recent extensive comparisons of Instapaper and Pocket, which feature screenshots and other aspects of Instapaper: fonts and article formatting) because it's not something I care much about, so you might be better off googling that for yourself, here I'll concentrate on annotating aspect. I won't go into Instapaper's readability capabilities (e.g. If you're getting impatient, you can skip straight to my comparison table. I'm going to review some of the tools I tried using and still using and highlight their different positive and negative aspects. you can populate your TODO list and step up your spaced repetition game.it serves as activity log if you are into #lifelogging.Fiction books are not an exception: I tend to highlight use of language I liked, inspirational things, etc. If I don't have any highlights, it probably means that the content was not interesting at all for me. it's got social value if highlights are visible to other people (e.g.it's easier to recommend content to other people because you can refer to specific moments or points you liked/disliked. ![]() If I have annotations for that, I can quickly go through them and restore the context. In particular, often I'd run on something on the internet that I remember reading before. It's easier to recall the content I already read, I just skim through highlights and refresh the memory
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