It’s often said that browser bookmarks are the graveyard of good intentions. We save an article with a mere click, and plan to return to it. We never do. Read-it-later apps and even browser features have gotten better. At least for me, my digital hoarding habits have remained the same. Worse, I am juggling different apps: Instapaper for long reads, browser bookmarks for quick references, and a notes app for things I’d half-processed. Each a stranger in its own silo. There was no “web” of logical relationships even between the related articles. A dedicated reading inbox inside Obsidian, built around the Obsidian Web Clipper extension, finally fixed all three problems at once. Related I use this simple workflow to turn my random web reading into a library I can actually use This simple Obsidian workflow becomes so convenient that I find myself always reading my web clippings. Saving links is easy; thinking is not Browser bookmarks are a procrastinator’s escape Credit: Saikat Basu/MakeUseOf Most read-it-later apps focus on saving, not processing. You tap a button, and …