Sentence examples for later apps from inspiring English sources

Marco Arment's the creator of Instapaper, which created the category of "read it later" apps; he's the founder of The Magazine, the only good thing Apple's Newsstand ever had going for it; and he's employee number one of Tumblr, which you may have heard of.

What's funny about "read it later" apps is that they sometimes become a black hole for content.

Independent "read later" apps may become an endangered species this fall when Apple incorporates its Offline Reading List into Safari as part of iOS 6.

The use case here is also similar to that of "read it later" apps like Pocket or Instapaper, both of which have added an audio playback option for listening to your saved articles.

The app is a podcast player — which could sound like an odd niche to tackle — until you realize that read later apps, iPad magazines and (at some point) web logs were all niches too.

Alphonso Labs, the fledgling company behind Pulse, a nifty social news reader for iPhone, iPad and Android devices used by roughly 5 million people, aims to pose a challenge to simple bookmarking tool Instapaper (and a range of other bookmarking and 'read it later' apps).

Two examples: TweetWheel and LaterLoop, a "read webpages later" app.

However, Kindle is not a fully featured "read it later" app.

The ability to go from the normal magazine layout to a text-only format is a nice feature akin to most every other read it later app iOS and Android users have grown accustomed to.

Later, APP mRNA levels were progressively decreased likely because of degradation of untraslated mRNAs (Figure 2A).

Allowing users to save articles to read offline across multiple devices, it looked sure to put paid to the burgeoning field of 'read-later' apps, such as Instapaper, Read It Later (now Pocket), and Readability.