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Mozilla gets serious about migrating Pocket users to Firefox accounts
You can still sign in to Pocket via your Google login or Apple ID
Mozilla attempted to build a better news aggregator than the leading Apple News alternatives in Pocket, a read-it-later app it acquired in 2017. The app, which started as a Firefox extension before evolving into a standalone offline reading app, has since received regular updates, the most recent of which was the ability to add articles to your lists on the web. In keeping with Mozilla's commitment to privacy and security, the company has now given Pocket users an ultimatum to migrate to Firefox accounts.
Mozilla's Pocket app makeover wants to make finding saved content much less annoying
The revamp introduces new filter options and curated recommendations
The internet is constantly expanding, with a seemingly incalculable number of new articles published every day. It's little surprise, then, that many of us rely on tools to help us manage this fire hose of information, like a read-it-later app or two to save articles we want to read but don't have time to get into right away. Of course, those reading lists can quickly become unmanageable themselves. Mozilla's been doing what it can to help, first integrating social bookmarking service Pocket into Firefox back in 2015, before acquiring it two years later. It's been quite some time since the Mozilla Pocket app got a visual refresh, and now it's getting a makeover that should help you find your saved articles quicker and easier than ever.
AT&T has just given customers a handful of devices to look forward to, announcing earlier this evening the addition of five new Android devices to their fall lineup. The new line is largely populated by Android devices aimed at budget-conscious users, but those looking for higher-end devices will have plenty of options as well.