In recent months, the main web browsers have incorporated a service to Read later articles or web pages. This service has almost everyone because Google Chrome does not have it natively ... until now.
The Google Chrome development channel has revealed a development version of Google Chrome that includes a native read-later service within the popular Google browser. This version is close to being incorporated into a stable version of the browser, so it seems we could have another tool for reading articles and web pages on our mobile phones , tablets, or computers.
Google Save could be the service that integrates into Chrome to read later
At the moment, we've only seen screenshots and operational logs, so we can't say whether the integrated application will be the well-known Google Save or a copy of another service used by other browsers. In any case, Chrome's Read Later feature doesn't connect with any other application , so we won't actually be able to read the saved pages on our Kindle or Kobo, only on devices that have Google Chrome installed.
That's why I still prefer services like Pocket or SendToKindle , services that can be used in any web browser as extensions and are compatible with mobile apps and the main eReaders on the market. Furthermore, these browsers—the Chrome app doesn't seem to be an exception—have a lengthy process for rereading them, something quite different from Pocket or SendToKindle.
In any case, it seems Google continues to focus on improving its browser for avid readers , a need increasingly expressed by users who currently rely on extensions and add-ons. So , what do you prefer? Services like Pocket or native browser apps?