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FIGURE 6-4 After you add annotations and markup to a page, you can save or share the results using the two buttons
on the right side of the Web Note toolbar.
As with most modern browsers, with Microsoft Edge you can save the current page as a Favorite, view
your browsing history, and see a list of current and past downloads. One addition to this standard selection
is a feature called Reading List. Clicking the star at the end of the address bar displays a dialog box in
which you can choose whether to save the current page as a Favorite or add it to the Reading List.
By design, items on the Reading List are intended to be temporary, for pages you don’t have time
to read now and want to save for later. That’s in contrast to Favorites, which are (at least in theory)
intended for sites you visit regularly.
Saved items on the Reading List appear in a pane, with thumbnails, as shown in Figure 6-5.
CHAPTER 6 Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer 11 83