Highlights are available to premium subscribers (free accounts get only 5), and they can be shared with one tap to connected services. Highlights is one of the features that I’ve always wanted from Instapaper, and the implementation looks good enough for what I need. Safari’s Reading List is extremely convenient because it comes with no configuration or third-party limitations, but it’s not meant for permanent article archival or user interactions besides “Delete”. However, after a few months of daily reading in Safari, I can say that I often miss search, I miss a proper archive of items I’ve read, and I wish I could easily find articles I’ve liked.
I enjoy the ability to save from anywhere on iOS and I like that I don’t have to think about sync problems because iCloud has been surprisingly reliable in Reading List. Reading List is a fine read-later solution that’s nicely integrated with Safari and iCloud. But with today’s update, I’m going to give Instapaper another try. I stopped using Instapaper shortly after their iOS 7 update when I switched to Safari and realized that Reading List could be enough for my needs. At long last, the Instapaper website is a fully-functional file system for managing, organizing, and acting on the articles and videos you see and save online. It’s disabled by default, but if you turn it on, you can do nifty things like automatically Tweet your highlights, or post them to a Tumblr blog, or drop them into Evernote.Īlong with highlights, we’ve completely revamped the Instapaper website, incorporating the feedback you’ve provided us over the last few months. We’ve also added the option for you to post automatically your highlights to your linked accounts. In true Instapaper fashion, your highlights are seamlessly synced across all of your devices. You can get this version from BitBucket.įeel free to leave a comment on this page if you are having any issues with the recipe.Instapaper received a series of major updates today, including a new Highlights feature and a redesigned website based on feedback gathered by Betaworks in the past few months. The development version introduced new features, such as automatically archiving items, folder support and multi-page article fetching. All you have to do is select the recipe in Calibre and it will automatically be kept up to date. The stable version of the recipe is present in the main Calibre recipe branch. There are two versions of the recipe – stable and development. You can see the recipe discussion thread on MobileRead by clicking here You can find the latest source code for the recipe on the official Calibre GitHub page: There is currently only the stable branch, and the BitBucket repository is outdated. It allows fetching of your personal Instapaper news feed and uses Instapapers built-in text view for the best compatibility with e-readers. I am maintaining an Instapaper recipe for Calibre together with Jim Ramsay.
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