Beyond Bookmarks

It happens every day—you're in the middle of working on something but get distracted by a notification. Perhaps you got an email from a friend telling you to read this interesting article. There's something to see, but you don't have time to do so right now. It's easy for good content to vanish into the black hole of the internet. Don't. Bookmark it instead.

And today I am going to share some good sources that may help you to save everything that is important for you.

1) Pocket

  Before changing its name in 2012, Pocket was literally called "Read It Later."

There are many ways to get your content into Pocket, including an extension and bookmarklets for most browsers, and mobile apps to add links on the go. When you come across an article, video, or image you want to view later, you can add it to Pocket with a single click or tap.

What is more you may change the language and use it in Russian.

2) Flipboard

While other Read it Later apps focus on a simple reading experience, Flipboard provides a more visual experience. When you save an article to Flipboard, you add it to a "Magazine" or collections of stories that are grouped by topic and laid out with beautiful images and titles.

Flipboard is also a bit more of a social network. You can follow topics, people, and other magazines, and it recommends articles it things you'll find interesting every time you open it.

3) Dropmark

Bookmarks aren't just for your own reference—sometimes they're part of a bigger project that you're working on with a team. Dropmark is built for that. Bookmark your favorite sites—and add text notes, images, audio, or other files to share, too—then organize them into collections. Keep your personal stuff in a private collection, then invite your team to the collections you want to share with them.

But I prefer just use ordinary Opera bookmarks. I think they are the simpliest one and you can just use your browser and save something at the same time with one click without any additional sites or links.