Highlighting a passage on a webpage usually disappears the moment you reload it. Here's how a persistent, color-coded highlighter fixes that, and how to set one up on any site.
Hitting an unfamiliar word usually means opening a new tab, searching, and losing your place in the article. Here's why an in-page dictionary popover fixes that, and how to set one up on any site.
Presbyopia, glare sensitivity, and reduced contrast perception change how comfortable reading online is after your 40s. Here's what's happening and how to adjust for it on any website.
RSVP speed reading flashes one word at a time in a fixed spot instead of letting your eyes scan a page. Here's how it works, what it actually speeds up, and how to try it on any site.
Reading rulers highlight the line you're on and dim everything else, so your eyes never lose their place. Here's how the technique works and how to set one up on any site.
Safari Reader, Firefox Reading View, and Chrome's Reading Mode all strip a page down to plain text. Here's what that buys you, where it breaks, and how it compares to a reading extension.
WCAG is the standard behind most web accessibility laws and audits. Here's what it actually says about color contrast, text size, and spacing, in plain English.
Screen readers and Read Aloud tools both turn text into speech, but they're built for different jobs. Here's how they differ, which built-in options exist on major platforms, and how to pick the right one.
Long web pages and dense articles can be hard to focus on with ADHD. These seven adjustable strategies help you get through them without losing your place.