Chrome's reading list



Chrome's reading list | update your thoughts | UpdateYourThoughts
Chrome's reading list | update your thoughts | UpdateYourThoughts


Internet is filled with uncountable number of tabs, articles, and web pages. And you can not read all the these at once. So, if you do not want to miss the good content then there is a new feature from google chrome that allows you to save your content for later and you can read it in your free time. The feature is called Reading list.

What is Google reading list?

The 'Reading list' is exactly like it sounds, a list that contains the things for reading. The concept of it is similar to the bookmarks that we have been using for years in web browsers, however with a greater centered purpose.

Instead of saving an article or story to a folder in your bookmarks, you can add it to the reading list. The list syncs to your Google account when you're signed in to Chrome, so it's available on your desktop and phone. This makes it access a bit easier than bookmarks.

The different advantage over bookmarks is the offline feature. Pages stored in your Reading List may be study with out a web connection—though you do need net to feature to the list.

If you’ve heard of the service “Pocket,” you may consider the Reading List as a comparable idea. You may discover an article online that sounds interesting, however you don’t have the time to read it proper then. Simply positioned it to your Reading List and it’ll be looking forward to you while you’re ready.

How to use Reading list on desktop?

Use Reading list to read a page later.
  1.  Open Google Chrome on your desktop.
  2.  Now, open the page that you want to read later.
  3.  At the top right corner of your Chrome browser, click on the side panel .
  4.  Click Add current tab.
You can also add a tab to reading list by right clicking on it > Add tab to reading list.

Access Reading list

  1. At the top right corner of your Chrome browser, click on the side panel .
  2. Click Reading list.