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Oh, my god. Is there a browser extension or a third party website or anything out there that does this for all websites? I haven't had much luck, but that's par

Oh, my god. Is there a browser extension or a third party website or anything out there that does this for all websites? I haven't had much luck, but that's partially because some sites have chosen to make themselves unusable without javascript enabled. NPR, thank you for this subdomain <3

astura 8y ago
"Reader Mode" is built into Firefox. (Dunno about chrome, I don't use that) There is also https://outline.com https://outline.com
- 52-6F-62 8y ago
  +1 for Outline
- anoncoward111 8y ago
  You have no idea how helpful this is to me right now. I am in Chile on the most abominably slow pre-paid cell phone connection. I'm reading this from the mountains as we speak Thank you so much
  - aaronharnly 8y ago
    Put the phone down! :-)
    - anoncoward111 8y ago
      But I need to take photos like this! [1] We have service here, believe it or not. There's even wifi at 9,000ft in elevation. We're at 13,000 feet right now https://imgur.com/ZWOC3Bd https://imgur.com/ZWOC3Bd
_Microft 8y ago
If Firefox does not offer the reader mode button/icon for a page, you can still use it using this: about:reader?url=<insert url here>
polskibus 8y ago
I only learned about it from their GDPR notice. I declined tracking permission and they gave me the best version ever!
tneuont34ntent 8y ago
Safari's "Reader Mode" also does this.
- anoncoward111 8y ago
  Thank you, unfortunately I don't have an iToy anymore, the battery exploded :*(
- wsc981 8y ago
  You can also automatically enable "Reader Mode" for a single domain or all domains by pressing the reader mode button for like 2 seconds. Which is something I just recently discovered. I like this feature a lot on my iPhone. It can also be automatically enabled on macOS in the same way.
  - russh 8y ago
    Thanks, this is useful to me.
- jonhendry18 8y ago
  It is also often useful to get rid of the "you've used up your 10 articles for the month" messages that obscure article text.

astura 8y ago

"Reader Mode" is built into Firefox. (Dunno about chrome, I don't use that) There is also https://outline.com https://outline.com

52-6F-62 8y ago
+1 for Outline
anoncoward111 8y ago
You have no idea how helpful this is to me right now. I am in Chile on the most abominably slow pre-paid cell phone connection. I'm reading this from the mountains as we speak Thank you so much
- aaronharnly 8y ago
  Put the phone down! :-)
  - anoncoward111 8y ago
    But I need to take photos like this! [1] We have service here, believe it or not. There's even wifi at 9,000ft in elevation. We're at 13,000 feet right now https://imgur.com/ZWOC3Bd https://imgur.com/ZWOC3Bd

_Microft 8y ago

If Firefox does not offer the reader mode button/icon for a page, you can still use it using this: about:reader?url=<insert url here>

polskibus 8y ago

I only learned about it from their GDPR notice. I declined tracking permission and they gave me the best version ever!

tneuont34ntent 8y ago

Safari's "Reader Mode" also does this.

anoncoward111 8y ago
Thank you, unfortunately I don't have an iToy anymore, the battery exploded :*(
wsc981 8y ago
You can also automatically enable "Reader Mode" for a single domain or all domains by pressing the reader mode button for like 2 seconds. Which is something I just recently discovered. I like this feature a lot on my iPhone. It can also be automatically enabled on macOS in the same way.
- russh 8y ago
  Thanks, this is useful to me.
jonhendry18 8y ago
It is also often useful to get rid of the "you've used up your 10 articles for the month" messages that obscure article text.