Beyond that, users are expected to signup for a modestly priced premium tier that offers additional credits ( via FiveFilter’s Patreon page). Users are given 30 free credits each month to use each credit allows you to send a single article. You can register for a free Push to Kindle account which saves your default settings, or you can use the tool without an account (and just furnish the requisite information as needed). Push to Kindle is reliable and fast: I haven’t experienced any delays I’ve sent via this service (as opposed to occasional delays from Amazon’s own “Send to Kindle” service). To do this, look for the edit link on the preview screen and toggle images off. You can omit the images if you want only want text to be sent. Instead of sending a verbatim webpage, Push to Kindle sends you just the article contents of the page: text and images (much like a browser’s “reader view” does). One reason I like Push to Kindle is that the service smartly removes all the extraneous navigational cruft and advertising from the target website. Here are the instructions for setting up Push to Kindle. Amazon requires this step in order to prevent unwanted spam from invading your Kindle. You will need to whitelist the FiveFilters sending address before submitting your article. Once the target content is identified either by pasting a URL or by clicking a button or bookmark, Push To Kindle returns a page where you can provide details about the dedicated device email address, formatting options, and an article preview.
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