Most websites today are full of ads, links, pictures and stuff that distract you from their actual content you would like to read. That’s why I try to keep this blog as clean and minimalistic as possible. And that’s why there is a browser plugin called “Readability”.
Check out: lab.arc90.com/experiments/readability
Sunil Gupta: It’s was great information for jboss tools
Peter M.: > sudo tmutil setdestination /Volumes/mounted_sparse_bundle You can save yourself some typing etc by...
Bechrissed: Thanks Mike, the terminal command to set the destination did the trick for me. Before I wasn’t able...
Zerga: @Mike Wow, thanks mike! As I am not using Mountain Lion myself, I really appreciate you sharing this...
Mike: For those that haven’t been able to get this to work under Mountain Lion. I had the same problem –...Join 21.500+ players on my Battlefield Bad Company 2 Stats App and Community Page on Facebook:
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just tried it, might come in handy … maybe also a good tool to test your (my) own articles for readability … to see whether they actually are interesting enough to stand out just as text, without the whole shabang around it…
Just found it for android! Someone created an app from the required javascript called “Readability” as well, that puts the bookmarklet into the default browser. I am still trying to get it to work with opera mini. Here is the bookmarklet (if you dont want to download the app):
javascript:(%28function%28%29%7Bwindow.baseUrl%3D%27https%3A//www.readability.com%27%3Bwindow.readabilityToken%3D%27%27%3Bvar%20s%3Ddocument.createElement%28%27script%27%29%3Bs.setAttribute%28%27type%27%2C%27text/javascript%27%29%3Bs.setAttribute%28%27charset%27%2C%27UTF-8%27%29%3Bs.setAttribute%28%27src%27%2CbaseUrl%2B%27/bookmarklet/read.js%27%29%3Bdocument.documentElement.appendChild%28s%29%3B%7D%29%28%29)