Change Details

**Suggestion 1: **Feature Summary: It would be good to be able to bring up your saved articles without losing your current article thread (i.e. the articles you’re clicked through to get to where you are, allowing you to navigate back). Currently if you want to go to saved articles you have to go back home (using the W at the top of the screen), at which point you lose your position. I often “up-next” many articles while reading an article, and want to just quickly view my saved list. Use Cases: If you browse multiple topics, for example reading page “iOS”, you might be scroll down and add “Apple” to your reading list and continue reading, but then you scroll down and quickly want to read the “App Store” page. On the “App Store” page you add another few articles to your reading list. You then want to see your reading list. In this revision you could have it pop up and go back to read “iOS”. Once you have read this page you can then just click the back button to go back trough the articles you have read, and complete reading the initial “Apple” article you started on. Benefits: Improved user experience. Improved article completion rate (the chance of reading a whole article without becoming lost amongst other articles). **Suggestion 2: **Feature Summary: An option to turn on auto-delete saved articles once clicked on. Perhaps these could be moved to a “recently deleted” folder. I often find it difficult to manage my saved articles and remember which ones I’ve read. I do appreciate I can remove a saved article from the bottom while reading. Use Case: After reading clicking on an article, it is removed from your reading list, to keep it organised. For example you have a 20 page reading list, you click on the first article to read it, the article then is removed from the reading list to a ‘recently deleted’ folder. You now only have 19 pages left. Benefits: Improved management of the reading list, helping prevent it getting unmanageable. Knowledge the pages left on your reading list haven’t been read and you just forgot to delete them. **Suggestion 3: **Feature Summary: A view option to see the saved list in its current form (with a single line blurb and photo on the right), and a compact form (just a single line for each article), so you can see more articles on a single phone screen. Use Case: You have a large number of articles on your reading list, and want to quickly see many of them at the same time. Benefits: Improved UI with more articles visualised on the page at the same time.

**Feature Summary: It would be good to be able to bring up your saved articles without losing your current article thread (i.e. the articles you’re clicked through to get to where you are, allowing you to navigate back). Currently if you want to go to saved articles you have to go back home (using the W at the top of the screen), at which point you lose your position. I often “up-next” many articles while reading an article, and want to just quickly view my saved list. Use Cases: If you browse multiple topics, for example reading page “iOS”, you might be scroll down and add “Apple” to your reading list and continue reading, but then you scroll down and quickly want to read the “App Store” page. On the “App Store” page you add another few articles to your reading list. You then want to see your reading list. In this revision you could have it pop up and go back to read “iOS”. Once you have read this page you can then just click the back button to go back trough the articles you have read, and complete reading the initial “Apple” article you started on. Benefits: Improved user experience. Improved article completion rate (the chance of reading a whole article without becoming lost amongst other articles).

**Suggestion 1: **Feature Summary: It would be good to be able to bring up your saved articles without losing your current article thread (i.e. the articles you’re clicked through to get to where you are, allowing you to navigate back). Currently if you want to go to saved articles you have to go back home (using the W at the top of the screen), at which point you lose your position. I often “up-next” many articles while reading an article, and want to just quickly view my saved list. Use Cases: If you browse multiple topics, for example reading page “iOS”, you might be scroll down and add “Apple” to your reading list and continue reading, but then you scroll down and quickly want to read the “App Store” page. On the “App Store” page you add another few articles to your reading list. You then want to see your reading list. In this revision you could have it pop up and go back to read “iOS”. Once you have read this page you can then just click the back button to go back trough the articles you have read, and complete reading the initial “Apple” article you started on. Benefits: Improved user experience. Improved article completion rate (the chance of reading a whole article without becoming lost amongst other articles). **Suggestion 2: **Feature Summary: An option to turn on auto-delete saved articles once clicked on. Perhaps these could be moved to a “recently deleted” folder. I often find it difficult to manage my saved articles and remember which ones I’ve read. I do appreciate I can remove a saved article from the bottom while reading. Use Case: After reading clicking on an article, it is removed from your reading list, to keep it organised. For example you have a 20 page reading list, you click on the first article to read it, the article then is removed from the reading list to a ‘recently deleted’ folder. You now only have 19 pages left. Benefits: Improved management of the reading list, helping prevent it getting unmanageable. Knowledge the pages left on your reading list haven’t been read and you just forgot to delete them. **Suggestion 3: **Feature Summary: A view option to see the saved list in its current form (with a single line blurb and photo on the right), and a compact form (just a single line for each article), so you can see more articles on a single phone screen. Use Case: You have a large number of articles on your reading list, and want to quickly see many of them at the same time. Benefits: Improved UI with more articles visualised on the page at the same time.