There is a bookmark stack, there is a web start saved by my favorite, and I read it someday ... I think that some of the lists to adjust this list can be read on the Internet, especially long objects. Masu. On most sites, you have to deal with a constant stream of ads, popups, billboards, and media in addition to the important text and images.

You can get around this problem by using a bookmarking app like Pocket, which makes it easy to save and read longer content, or you can buy a separate reading device like a Kindle. However, if you don't want to use a separate app or device, there is another way: most popular browsers today have a built-in reading mode. The idea is to get something more like a Kindle or Kobo: easy on the eyes, free of distractions, and focused on what you're really interested in reading.

Here's how to access desktop reading modes in Google Chrome, Apple Safari, Microsoft Edge, and Mozilla Firefox. I also included reading modes for iPhones and Android phones.

Chrome is perhaps the most popular browser on the desktop at a certain distance, but he is still lagging behind his competitors in some respects. For one thing, it doesn't have as easy to use or well-designed a reading mode as the other browsers on this list, and although the reading mode is only available in a sidebar at the edge of the viewport, it can be expanded to any reasonable size.