Three One-Click Ways to Save Web Content for Later

26.04.2012

Formerly Read It Later, this recently renamed service is not unlike Evernote (right down to its ): Just add its bookmarklet to your browser and you're a click a way from archiving any Web page for later viewing.

However, it's a little quicker than Evernote (it's literally one-click-and-done), and there's less of an emphasis on organization. Instead, Pocket is the tool to use for stuff you actually want to read later, as it formats Web content beautifully for whatever device you're using.

If your inbox routinely doubles as your to-do list, you'll want to check out Toread. This handy little service sends the currently displayed Web page directly to your inbox. What's the advantage? Simple: The site stays on your radar, instead of ending up in a less-visible "bucket" like Evernote or Pocket.

Using Toread is a snap. After registering for the service (it's free), you get a custom bookmarklet you can add to any browser. When you land on a site you want to send to yourself, you just click the Toread bookmark.