Pocket. Hands down.

With the chrome extension you can easily tag articles. I also love the TTS feature that reads articles to you, great for the commute.

I use a mix of things; If it's short-term 'I will definitely read this later tonight' i send myself a reminder in Google Inbox; usually just with the link in the input field.

Until recently I was using Raindrop.io, which is helpful with a more visual interface but rather slow sometimes when dealing with larger collections of links and bookmarks. Still a really good service and has a great amount of flexibility.

For longer term/later recall things, I just recently started using Pinboard; it's a paid service, but offers really good flexibility through various apps and dead simple controls. Pinboard also works with IFTTT so you can set it up to do things nicely based on a few factors.

For a lot of people, Pinboard might be strange since it approaches the job as a minimally-but-robustly designed service. It has a wealth of great apps and bookmarklets to run on a multitude of devices. It's definitely worth a shot.

edit: a word

I run a tiny bookmarking service called EmailThis.

Instead of having to create an account on another website and install additional apps, EmailThis works by sending the web page (after stripping ads and clutter) to your email.

One of the key advantages of EmailThis is that you don't rely on any external service. So if a service like Readability goes down, you don't end up losing all your saved bookmarks.

Also, if you are using Gmail or Outlook, you can set filters that automatically move incoming bookmark emails (that EmailThis sends) into specific folders based on keywords/tags.

You can also leverage the fulltext search that your email client provides.

EmailThis is available as a browser extension (Chrome, Firefox, Opera) and a bookmarklet. If you don't want to install it, you can simply email the URL to save@emailthis.me and my app will reply with the contents of that URL.

Let me know if you find it useful.

Chrome + Inbox

Tabs.

So many tabs...

I’ve been an avid Instapaper user for years, I use it to save articles I want to read on the go. From there I can highlight passages and post them to my blog automatically.

For saving other stuff I use Pinboard.

I use Refind. It's simple, well designed, and has save, "read later", and tagging features. They also have a little neat community on their actual website. Oh yeah, they also have iOS and Android apps too.

There are two reasons for saving an article:

1. Is when you have read it and you think it will have value in the future (i.e. you will understand it better a year from now or there's info you can reference). In this case, any bookmarking service will do just fine, because you only need to archive them for future reference.

2. is when the article looks interesting but you don't have the time to read it at this moment. For this, I realised that bookmarking articles with any service means I will never read them, so what I do instead is save them to my desktop or phone's screen, so the next time I find myself with nothing to do or checking my phone, I have this handy article waiting for me.

In your case, I'd start by looking at why you want to save 80 articles at once and what you think the value of that is. If what you are looking for instead is a way to save that session and pick up where you left off tomorrow, then you can either change the browser's settings, or even use one of those apps that will turn all your open tabs into a text file.

I use my bookmarks bar, and once I'm done reading I just delete it

Raindrop + Pocket make a good team for me.

I can't tell what your end goal is. Do you want to manage the articles, or read them?

+1 for Pocket, here!

Pocket Chrome addon then read on Mac and iPhone. The problem is I stuff in more than I read back.

I used Pocket for a long time but once Google Inbox released their save feature I was hooked. Having articles in a folder of my inbox surfaces them for me a lot more then going into another app...

The downside it giving more info to Google :(

It's two main scenarios for me:

• No time to read right now, but it looks valuable: Pocket.

• Read it, loved it, I know I'll reference it again: Evernote.

Both support tagging so I can read topically, depending on what I'm after during my "research" time. In Evernote, I have a "reference" notebook that holds all these articles.

I've set Chrome to restore my previous session so I literally just leave the tab open for days, sometimes weeks, until I get back to it. I think more people do this than are willing to admit it.

I use Google Inbox, so I installed the Chrome extension and I save the article in my Inbox to read later.

Saved

Feedly for general reading list since I get most articles from feed reading, the rest can be saved back to the 'Read Later' list with an extension. Pinboard for Long term saving/categorizing of anything I think might be useful to reference later. Simple and easy.

Pocket + "Save to Pocket" Chrome Extension. Find an article > Save on Pocket adding tags > Read (or listen) it later > If it could be useful in the future, archive it.

I love channelkit.com It's beautiful and helps me keep my bookmarks in order :)

I tweet them. Twitter search is surprisingly good if you write a good description.

(I usually read things on the spot, this is so I can find the good stuff / resources again later.)

Send myself emails with keywords in the subject that trigger custom filters I have set up. These filters automatically tag emails I send to myself and mark them as read so I don't get a notification. "Note to Self", "To Do", "Read Later", whatever you want.

I use a mix of OneTab and Pocket.

I've really liked http://stash.ai recently. If you use Chrome, they have a simple extension that makes it easy to stash any site and categorize it.

Honestly, I've stopped trying. I got so bogged down with all the things I wanted to read later. Now, if it's not important enough to read now, I skip right past it. If I'm in a truly productive space, then I'm not discovering articles.

Pocket. I was a heavy Instapaper reader for years, but the day they announced the sale to Pinterest I switched to Pocket and bought the premium. It does what it does well, I really miss highlights and notes that Instagram supported, but otherwise quite happy with it.

Since my daily browser is Safari on OSX, the service of my choice is Safari's Reading List. Dead simple, and easily accessible on the iPhone.. of course in case you're on iOS. The sync works great and I'm pretty sure the service won't have any major disruptions anytime soon ;)

I never saw any benefit of paying for Instapaper, and it became free too late, also in general I am very skeptical towards any link-saving apps, not to mention abandonware like Evernote ;)

Why I am skeptical? Because I feel that when people start to use such app, they think they will have a perfectly organized catalog of their favourite articles, and the daily backlog for reading in free time. But in reality, it becomes a bottomless hole, where you just keep on throwing stuff in, and rarely go back... It's kinda the same with Reading List, but at least I don't have the feeling of dreading guilt when launching that extra app, because my Safari is always open ;)

What would be cool though, is to have a way to send a link to your Feedly "daily feed", so you can read it using an RSS reader of your choice. But only uber nerds will appreciate it (and it's probably somehow possible anyway).

EDIT: yeah, okay so there's saving to Feedly Board. Extensions for Safari/Chrome. Hooray!

I used to pay a dollar a month for Instapaper for years but about 2 years ago I signed up to Evernote Premium and started using it instead: I just clip the artitle into a special read-later notebook.

But the ugly truth is, 90% of the clipped articles stay unread forever...

I usually just email them to myself. I have a Gmail label I apply so I can locate them later.

Post to my own tumblr which I set up as a feed page with categories.

Im a big fan of dragdis.com, the trick is to set up all your folders with meaningful names and a good structure.

e.g if i have three articles open about something for a project im working on i would put them into my current projects folder not just articles.

Since I usually get headlines that I'd like to read more at work, I usually add links to keep.google.com and set a reminder to popup when I'm home (you could set reminders by location).