website offline speichern safari iphone

How To Save A Web Page To Read Offline On Safari

Apple users that are inclined to stick to the brand's slate of default apps often prefer to use Safari for their web browsing needs too. Since its inception , the built-in browser has grown its list of features to include faster loading times, better privacy protection, and 4K video streaming, among other things. Those who own multiple Apple devices can seamlessly use Safari across all their gadgets, as it syncs everything accessed on the web browser — bookmarks, tabs, and passwords. If you are a Safari fan and want to see web content offline, you can do so by utilizing the "Reading List" feature.

When saving a site on Safari, you have two options to choose from: saving the page as a bookmark or adding it to your Reading List. Both methods offer similar access, but the latter is a more convenient method to save timely content, like articles, but you don't want to keep forever. You can easily keep track of the links you've already read, which you can remove from the list page when desired.

What makes Safari's Reading List function worth exploring is that it lets you read saved content even if you don't have internet connectivity , and the process is quite easy. So whether you're off the grid, intentionally minimizing your online app consumption, or are in a place or situation that has limited data service, you can still go through your must-read list of website articles on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, or Mac computer.

How to read offline Safari web pages on an iPhone

Adding web pages to Safari's Reading List is useful whether or not you're connected to the internet. The steps are similar on the iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch:

• Launch Safari and open a web page you'd like to read.
• Tap the Share button (square with an upward arrow icon)
• Select "Add to Reading List" from the list of options.

If this is the first time you're accessing the feature, you may see a pop-up message that will ask if you want to automatically save articles added to the Reading List for offline reading. Choose "Save Automatically" so that anything you save in the list going forward will be downloaded onto your Apple device. If you don't see the pop-up, you can enable offline reading by going to your iOS gadget's "Settings," scrolling down and tapping "Safari," then enabling "Automatically Save Offline" under the "Reading List" section.

If you are reading an article that has embedded links you'd like to go through later, you can also add them to the Reading List without opening them  or interrupting your current read. Just long-press the link and select "Add to Reading List" from the menu that pops up onscreen.

To view any web page saved into the Safari Reading List, simply launch the app, tap the bookmark button (open book icon) and navigate to the Reading list tab (eyeglasses icon). To find the article link you'd like to view, you can click on "Show All" to view a complete list of added links, or "Show Unread" to isolate pages that you have not viewed and start reading. Once you're done, pull up the Reading List again via the bookmark icon, go to the right tab, and swipe left to delete it from the list or swipe right to mark the page as unread.

How to use Safari's Reading List to save web pages for later on a Mac

Managing your Safari Reading List on a Mac or Macbook offers a bit more functionality compared to accessing it on an iOS device. In addition to being able to add and remove web pages from the list, you can also hide links you've already read and even hide the Reading List entirely from view and see it again by clicking the sidebar icon in the left toolbar of Safari. Here's how you can add and save a Safari webpage on the Mac or Macbook:

• Hover over the URL box and click the (+) icon on the left side of the link field to automatically add it to the reading list.
• If you chance upon an embedded link while reading an article you want to get to later, simply shift-click on the web page link to quickly add it to the reading list.

To ensure that web pages added to Safari's Reading List on a Mac can be read without an internet connection, pull up the Safari sidebar, navigate to the Reading List tab, control-click the summary of the chosen web page, then select "Save Offline." If you'd like to save all the web pages added to the list going forward, click "Safari" from the top menu to go to "Settings," then go to the "Advanced" tab and check the box next to "Save articles for offline reading automatically."

Once you have links saved into Safari's Reading List, you can easily search for specific articles by using the search field at the top of the list of web page summaries in the Safari sidebar. When you reach the end of a web page, it will automatically take you to the next link listed in the Reading List, so there's no need to click on the next one from the sidebar.

Ensuring Safari Reading List links are available offline

Before you lose Wi-Fi or mobile data access or go someplace without internet connectivity, you can test Safari's underrated offline feature  to see if the web pages in the Reading List are actually sufficiently downloaded for reading. Ensure that all settings related to automatically saving web page content for offline reading are enabled within Safari's settings. Then you can turn off your cellular data and Wi-Fi and try viewing a saved web page.

In some cases, when you launch a saved web page, you might see an error that says "Cannot Open Page" because it is not available for offline reading. This could be because there wasn't enough time for Safari to save the web page completely. Wait a few minutes after adding the link to the Reading List so that all the page elements can download.

If you wait for a few minutes and it doesn't fix the error, it's possible that the page you're trying to save doesn't allow offline reading (via Reddit ). To diagnose this, try saving an Apple web page instead and viewing it after turning off internet connectivity. If you are able to access it offline with no hiccups, then that means Safari is able to save links to the Reading List for offline reading, but not the specific one you were trying to read earlier.

Recommended

How-To Geek

How to save an offline copy of a web page on an iphone or android smartphone.

Your changes have been saved

Email is sent

Email has already been sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

I Don't Like Subscriptions, but the Oura Ring Is Worth It for Me

Mid-range android vs. old iphone: you should buy the iphone, 7 iphone safety features you should start using, quick links, save as pdf on iphone, save as pdf on android, use safari's reading list on iphone, email the article to yourself on iphone, use pocket or another offline reading app - iphone and android.

Smartphones still don't have Internet connections everywhere -- and, even if they did, there are times you'll want to save a copy of a web page. Modern iPhones and Android phones allow you to save copies of web pages so you can refer to them later.

If you want a copy of a full web page, save it as a PDF. This is ideal for receipts, tickets, maps, and anything with just more than text. If you just want the text of an article to read later, there are other easy solutions.

Apple just recently added a new way to do this on iOS 9. While viewing a web page, tap the "Share" button -- it looks like a square with an up arrow coming out of it -- and tap the "Save PDF to iBooks" icon.

You can then open the iBooks application and view a PDF copy of the web page at any time, even when you're offline. It'll appear under "My Books", and there's a special "PDFs" category that contains your saved PDFs.

Related: How to Print From an Android Phone

On Android, you can use the built-in printing support and print the page to a PDF just as you should on a Windows PC or Mac.

Let's say you're viewing the web page in the Chrome app. Tap the menu button at the top-right corner of the Chrome app and tap "Print".

You'll see a print preview interface. Tap the "Save to" menu at the top of the screen and select "Save as PDF" to save a copy of the web page as a PDF file to your phone's local storage. You could also select "Save to Google Drive" to save a copy of the web page as a PDF and store it in Google Drive. You could then open the Google Drive app, long-press that PDF file, and tap the pin icon to keep it available offline.

Related: 8 Tips and Tricks for Browsing with Safari on iPad and iPhone

Safari's built-in "Reading List" feature allows you to save a copy of a web page's text for later. Note that this only works with the text -- it's useful for saving a text-based article to read later, but it won't save anything else.

This is a bit like making a bookmark in Safari, but -- unlike a bookmark -- you also get a local copy of the text on that web page. Just tap the "Share" button in Safari and tap "Add to Reading List".

You can then tap the "Bookmarks" button in Safari, tap "Reading List", and tap the title of the web page to access it offline. Safari may eventually dump the local cache of the web page, so this isn't a good idea for long-term archival. It's just a convenient way to save an article that you might want to read when you're somewhere you don't have an Internet connection. Swipe to the left on the page in your reading list and tap "Delete" to remove it.

Related: How to Use and Tweak Reader Mode in Safari

On an iPhone, you can tap the "Reader View" button in Safari  and get a slimmed down view of the current web page -- just the text and other important elements. After you do, you can tap the "Share" button and tap "Mail". Safari will put the entire text of that article into an email, and you could email it to yourself. You could then open the Mail app and access the locally cached copy of that email later.

Safari will share the entire text of the web page with any application you choose, so you could share it with another application, too.

Related: The Best Ways to Save Webpages to Read Later

If you want to save just the text of a web page, you're better off doing it with Pocket or another read-it-later application , like Instapaper. Save the article to Pocket (or a similar app) and the application will download a copy of the article's text and keep it offline. It's a more powerful and robust solution than using the reading list feature in Safari or emailing the article to yourself.

Many of these same tricks work on your computer, of course.  Windows 10 includes integrated PDF printing , and so do Mac OS X, Chrome OS, and other modern operating systems. You can also use Pocket on your computer and have it automatically download the text of articles for offline-enabled reading on your phone.

Image Credit:  Japanexperterna.se on Flickr

• iPhone & iPad

Jump to navigation

4 ways to save web pages on your iPhone

Submitted by Jon Reed on March 9, 2016 - 8:34am

When people come across interesting or useful web pages while browsing, the go-to method for saving them for perusal at a later time is simply to bookmark them. While this may be perfectly fine for an article you don't currently have time to read, bookmarking isn't always the best solution for webpages that you intend to reference many times in the future, as they may move to a new URL or be taken down altogether. Additionally, if you want to add notes to or highlight some points in an article you found on the web and then share it, you will need to save the webpage as a file you can edit later. Another consideration - bookmarks are utterly useless if you don't have an internet connection.

iOS offers several solutions if you are looking to save a webpage more permanently than just bookmarking it. So if you are browsing on your iPhone and come across one that you want to save, you have a few options:

Add it to your Reading List

There are also many third party apps with extra bells and whistles like Pocket that will accomplish the same thing.

Newest iPhone FAQs

• Can I use Apple Intelligence on my iPhone?
• Can I watch Apple Spatial Videos on the Meta Quest?
• Can I use my iPhone to charge other devices?

VIEW ALL FAQS

Save it as a PDF

This is a great option if you want to edit the webpage and share it. You can save it to iBooks as a PDF, which will allow you to view it in iBooks while offline and email it to others as a PDF file. Do this by tapping the share icon and selecting "Save PDF to iBooks." You can access it later in the iBooks app.

You can also save it as a PDF directly to a third party cloud storage service such as Dropbox. Unfortunately you can't currently save directly to your iCloud Drive (but you could email it to yourself from iBooks, then save it to your iCloud Drive ). If you have Dropbox, tap share and "Save to Dropbox" on the second row of choices. (you may have to enable it under "More" first).

Once you have a PDF file you can use any number of editors to annotate, highlight and otherwise alter your file.

Email it to yourself

Another easy way to save the content of a webpage is to simply email it to yourself. You will need Safari's Reader View to be available for this method. Reader View will show you just the text of the article and the pertinent images, it won't be cluttered up with ads and links to other stories, etc. If it is available, you will see the reader view icon to the left of the URL. Once you are in Reader View, tap the share icon and select email. If you do this without Reader View you'll end up just emailing the link.

Take a screenshot

This is probably the easiest way to save something you want to reference later. It certainly isn't ideal for reading articles later, but if you simply want to reference a chart, diagram, list or similar item, just take a snapshot of it by pressing and holding your iPhone's Sleep/Wake button, then pressing the home button. View it in the Screenshots album in Photos. You can also share it just like you'd share any other image.

More Like This

• How to create PDFs with Safari
• How to use AR Quick Look to see what furniture, decorations and more would look like in your home
• How to customize individual web pages in Safari on iPhone
• How to Add Extensions to Safari in iOS 8
• How to create a web page shortcut on your iPhone Home Screen

How to Download a Complete Webpage for Offline Reading

Your changes have been saved

Email is sent

Email has already been sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

GPT-4 vs. GPT-4o vs. GPT-4o Mini: What's the Difference?

How to split screen on ipad (and the best tips and tricks when doing it), how i use google maps to make my vacations better.

Sometimes, you might want to save a webpage for offline use. Your internet connection might be flaky, or perhaps you're intentionally trying to curb the time that you spend idly on the web. You might want to save a webpage before it's taken down; maybe you've come across something you just can't help but save for later.

To download a webpage, you can use any of the following methods. In this article, we discuss how to download a webpage in Firefox, Chrome, Safari, and more.

1. How to Save a Webpage in Firefox

All major browsers will let you download a webpage. It's a simple, single-click job. Here's how it's done.

In Firefox, click on the Menu button and select Save Page . The Save As dialog window will open.

In the Save As dialog window, type in a name for the page that you want to save and choose a location. From the Format drop-down, choose the type of file that you want to save the page as:

• Web Page, complete
• Web Page, HTML only

Choose Web Page, complete when you want to save the whole webpage along with any images and files included. This keeps the visual look intact, but it may not keep the HTML link structure of the original page or any server-side elements in order.

Related: Hidden Firefox Features You Should Be Using

Firefox creates a new directory where the page is saved to save pictures and other files necessary to show the whole webpage.

​​2. How to Save Webpages in Chrome

Chrome also has a Save As option similar to the one in Firefox.

You can access it from Menu > More Tools > Save Page As . To speed things up, you can also use the keyboard shortcuts Command + S on Mac and Control + S on Windows. Just like Firefox, it will download a saved version of the website in whichever option you pick.

Related: Chrome Tips That Boost Productivity

3. How to Use the Save Page WE Extension

You can make this process simpler using an extension. Save Page WE works on both Google Chrome and Firefox. Once installed, just click on the extension icon from the toolbar to instantly download a webpage to a single HTML file (along with all assets included, like images, ads, and formatting).

If you want more control over the process of how to download a page, right-click on the extension icon to explore alternative download options. These alternatives include options like Save Basic Items , Save Standard Items , and Save Custom Items .

Download: Save Page WE for Google Chrome | Firefox

4. How to Download a Web Page With the Safari Reading List on Mac

While Safari's Reading List feature is perfect for offline reading , it can be a bit confusing to use at first. By default, you need internet access to load articles saved to your Reading List.

To get around this, open Preferences , go to the Advanced tab, and turn on the Save Articles for Offline Reading Automatically feature to make sure that all of the articles in the Reading List are available for offline use.

To download a webpage to the Reading List, click on the + icon next to the URL field.

To read from the Reading List, click the Sidebar button, followed by the icon for the Reading List which resembles a pair of spectacles. To hide the list, click the Sidebar button again.

Safari uses iCloud to keep your Reading List the same on all of your Mac computers and iOS devices. This means that your Reading list will sync between your Mac and iPhone.

Related: How to Organize and Manage Web Content on Your iPad

5. How to Download a Page With the Safari Reading List on iPhone

You'll find the Reading List feature in the bottom toolbar of the Safari app. To add an article to the Reading List, open it, tap on the Share button, and select Add to Reading List .

Again, Safari doesn't save Reading List articles for offline viewing by default. To enable this feature, go to Settings > Safari > Automatically Save Offline .

Now, tap on the Book icon from the Safari toolbar and select the Reading List tab from the top. You can select any saved article to read it.

6. How to Save Webpages as PDF Files

If you want to save a webpage to a form that's easy to share and access on any platform, take the PDF route . Consider the advantages: you can read them on any device, annotate the page, and send it to someone else in a flash. It can be printed, posted online, or just kept in a folder to read later.

You'll find PDF tools on the web, but the simplest way to download a webpage as a PDF is to use your browser's Save to PDF option. Choose to Print the page, then select Save as PDF .

Saving a web page as a PDF is a quick fix, but it's a workaround. When you save a webpage as a PDF, you might also download a lot of unnecessary elements like ads, headers, and footers. There are bound to be formatting issues. In times like these, it's better to use an extension like Print Friendly & PDF.

The extension automatically removes all unnecessary elements from your saved webpage, focusing on the text of the article. When you click on the extension icon, you'll see a pop-up with the page in simplified formatting. You can also remove elements individually. Click on PDF and then click on the Download as PDF button to save the article as a PDF.

If you're using an iPhone, you can use the Shortcuts automation app to make this easier. The Make PDF shortcut (You'll find it in the Gallery ) will help you convert any webpage to a PDF.

Once the shortcut is installed and active, tap on the Share button, select Shortcuts , and then tap on Make PDF . Once you see the preview of the PDF, tap on Share and then save it to an app like Apple Books for offline use.

Download: Print Friendly & PDF for Google Chrome | Firefox

7. How to Download a Webpage Using Pocket

Several of these solutions may not be what you need. Why clutter your hard drive with extra files that can be accessed easily online? Read-it-later services like Pocket have solved this problem; they make it easy to save a webpage and return to it when you have more time.

We recommend Pocket because it takes care of the clean-up and stores your saved webpages for you. The Save to Pocket extension is available on all major browsers. Once you install the Pocket app on your iPhone or Android phone, you can use the share sheet to save a link from any app directly to Pocket.

The Pocket app will maintain a list of all saved articles. The articles themselves will be saved for offline reading, stripped of formatting, ads, and other intrusive elements. Using Pocket, you get a much better reading experience, all while you're disconnected from the internet.

Download: Pocket for iOS | Android | Chrome | Firefox | Safari

Save and Download Webpages for Offline Viewing

Let's face it, the internet can be really distracting. If you find that you're more pensive and studious without the dumpster fire of the internet in your face, we suggest that you download interesting content instead of getting lost in it when you have more important things to do.

We've covered the basics of how to download a webpage. Chances are, you've already got some evening reading in mind. It's time to take this new skill out for a test run, don't you think?

• Offline Browsing

• You are here

How to save web sites as PDF for reading offline on your iPhone or Android

Recommended Stories

Enjoy the hottest mobile tech storylines, delivered straight to your inbox.

Things that are NOT allowed:

• Off-topic talk - you must stick to the subject of discussion
• Trolling - see a description
• Offensive, hate speech - if you want to say something, say it politely
• Spam/Advertisements - these posts are deleted
• Multiple accounts - one person can have only one account
• Impersonations and offensive nicknames - these accounts get banned

Popular stories

Latest News

• Apple Watch
• Accessories
• Digital Magazine – Subscribe
• Digital Magazine – Info
• Smart Answers
• Back To School
• Apple Watch 2024
• New AirPods
• M4 Mac mini
• 11th-gen iPad
• Best Mac antivirus
• Best Mac VPN

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn't affect our editorial independence .

How to set offline access for Safari’s Reading List feature

Macworld reader Gavin, was on a cruise with his wife when she asked him, an IT professional, for help getting Safari’s Reading List to work offline, as they had no internet connectivity. She’d saved articles to it to read later. (I know: someone saved articles to read later and then actually tried to read those articles later. It happens! Even to me sometimes.)

iOS prompts you when you first save an article to the Reading List.

She wasn’t missing anything. Despite seemingly having all the right settings enabled to sync her Reading List across all the devices connected to her iCloud account, her marked items didn’t show up and weren’t available. What gives?

Turns out, Safari for both macOS and iOS have a setting you may never have noticed, since we so often have internet access (and perhaps so rarely consult Reading List).

In Safari for macOS, choose Safari > Preferences and then click Advanced . You can then check next to the Reading List label Save Articles for Offline Reading . If that option isn’t checked, you can also view the Reading List in the sidebar, right-click an item, and choose Save Offline .

With iOS Safari, you navigate to Settings > Safari and swipe down to the bottom, and then tap the switch to on for Automatically Save Offline . If you have that option disabled, which it is by default, you’re prompted the first time you choose Add to Reading List from the Sharing sheet whether or not to save items from then for offline reading automatically.

Safari in macOS lets you mark a preference or select articles one at a time for offline reading.

Ask Mac 911

We’ve compiled a list of the questions we get asked most frequently along with answers and links to columns: read our super FAQ to see if your question is covered. If not, we’re always looking for new problems to solve! Email yours to [email protected] including screen captures as appropriate, and whether you want your full name used. Every question won’t be answered, we don’t reply to email, and we cannot provide direct troubleshooting advice.

Author: Glenn Fleishman , Contributor

Glenn Fleishman’s most recent books include Take Control of iOS and iPadOS Privacy and Security, Take Control of Calendar and Reminders, and Take Control of Securing Your Mac. In his spare time, he writes about printing and type history. He’s a senior contributor to Macworld, where he writes Mac 911.

Recent stories by Glenn Fleishman:

• How to combine user account data in macOS
• How to set up Medical ID in the iPhone Health app for emergencies
• How to lock/unlock the Recently Deleted and Hidden albums in Photos

Stack Exchange Network

Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow , the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

Q&A for work

Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search.

How to use offline mode in Safari

So, I'm kind of falling in love with Safari 4 (sorry, Firefox). However, I'm the type who likes my browser cache. Doing a little bit of Googling, it seems Safari does have an offline mode like Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Opera (where you can view cached web pages offline), but I haven't found any way to activate it and just navigating to web pages with no net connection seems not to do it either.

So, does Safari even really have an offline mode, and if so, how does one use it?

• browser-cache

4 Answers 4

does Safari even really have an offline mode?

• Found by experience? –  Nathaniel Commented Dec 21, 2009 at 1:22

"does Safari even really have an offline mode?"

Yes and no.

It doesn't have an offline mode like Firefox .. which works directly from the cache - but what it does have is the ability to save webpages as full offline html images WITHOUT 3rd party software. These are called webarchives and are known by the extension ".webarchive" These files work completely offline - no internet connection required. As I mentioned before they are native to Safari, thus no need for 3rd party programs like (Scrapbook for Firefox) and webarchives are better than Firefox's or IE's "Save as HTML complete" because the Webarchive is a SINGLE file with all the goodies all packed inside of it. Downside is that it requires safari if you want to read it. But if you use Max OS X there is a quicklook plugin that can also read webarchives without opening Safari. So your best bet is that, if you need to save web data for offline viewing, select File > Save As .. Choose "Web Archive" and save it in a place you'll remember. You can probably even open them and bookmark them in a webarchives folder if you want to keep them for a long time, for quick and easy access.

• And Safari webarchive != MHTML like Internet Explorer or Opera use. –  Nathaniel Commented Apr 21, 2010 at 4:32

I'd like to add that technically Safari DOES have an offline mode, you just can't enable it. When using HTML5 and a site that's defined a cache manifest, those files will be available when Safari is offline. However the only way to put it on "offline mode" is to disconnect/disable any network connection from the computer. There's no "work offline" option like in Firefox.

• What about the "drag to homescreen" thing on iPad or iPhone? Doesn't that force the offline caching? I'm researching this, it's hard to find information. –  user30033 Commented Dec 14, 2010 at 0:27

One simple way to your solution is just stop the server you are using, safari will switch to offline mode automatically.

• 1 What do you mean by "stop the server"? –  Nathaniel Commented Jan 27, 2012 at 2:38
• @Nathaniel Raheel probably thought "stop who serve the data" –  Bruno Commented Jun 14, 2019 at 16:13

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for browse other questions tagged safari browser-cache ..

• Featured on Meta
• Bringing clarity to status tag usage on meta sites
• We've made changes to our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy - July 2024
• Announcing a change to the data-dump process

Hot Network Questions

• Is my encryption format secure?
• Is the oil level here too high that it needs to be drained or can I leave it?
• Is "Alice loves candies" actually necessary for "Alice loves all sweet foods"?
• Kyoto is a famous tourist destination/area/site/spot in Japan
• Is it possible to use wi-fi on phone while tethered to MacBook Pro?
• Are the peer reviewers of a journal article allowed to voice surprise to the editor at a "minor revision" decision?
• Specify geo location of web pages (each is different)
• Very old fantasy adventure movie where the princess is captured by evil, for evil, and turned evil
• What to do if sample size obtained is much larger than indicated in the power analysis?
• What's wrong with my app authentication scheme?
• Finding a Linear Algebra reading topic
• General Formula For Hadamard Gate on Superposition State
• Fourth order BVP partial differential equation
• Is there a way to say "wink wink" or "nudge nudge" in German?
• Does a Way of the Astral Self Monk HAVE to do force damage with Arms of the Astral Self from 10' away, or can it be bludgeoning?
• What if something goes wrong during the seven minutes of terror?
• 1 amen for 2 berachot?
• Stargate "instructional" videos
• Why is deontological ethics the opposite of teleological ethics and not "ontological" ethics
• How can I prove both series are equal?
• Why did R Yochanan say 'We' when he Refuted Reish Lakish on his own?
• Minimum number of oracle call to solve Simon problem by a (NDTM) non-deterministic Turing machine?
• Physical basis of "forced harmonics" on a violin
• Why in QM the solution to Laguerre equations are ONLY Laguerre polynomials?

• Tests & Ratgeber

Lesen ohne Internet: So nutzen Sie Safaris Offline-Modus

26.10.2016, 16:37 Uhr

COMPUTER BILD Tippcenter

• Öffnen Sie den gewünschten Artikel und klicken Sie in der Menüleiste auf „Lesezeichen“ und dann auf „Zur Leseliste hinzufügen“. Alternativ können Sie dies auch über die Tastenkombination „Command“ + „Shift“ + „D“ tun.
• Der Artikel wird heruntergeladen und in Safari gespeichert. Um ihn zu lesen, klicken Sie erneut auf „Lesezeichen“ und dann auf „Lesezeichen anzeigen“. Sie benötigen nun keine Internetverbindung mehr, um den Inhalt zu lesen.

So nutzen Sie Safaris Offline-Modus auf iOS-Mobilgeräten

• Öffnen Sie den Artikel oder die Seite, die Sie speichern möchten und tippen Sie unten auf das Symbol mit dem Pfeil nach oben.
• Wählen Sie dann „Zur Leseliste hinzufügen“ (Brillen-Symbol).
• Der Artikel wird nun heruntergeladen. Wie lange das dauert, hängt von der Größe des Artikels und Ihrer Internetverbindung ab. Nach einigen Sekunden sollte der Vorgang abgeschlossen sein.
• Um den Artikel offline zu lesen, tippen Sie unten in Safari auf das Symbol mit dem offenen Buch.
• Dann tippen Sie in der oberen Leiste unter „Leseliste“ auf das Symbol mit der Brille. Dort finden Sie Ihre Leseliste und haben auch ohne mobiles Internet Zugriff auf alle gespeicherten Artikel.
• Saturn Gutscheine
• Galaxus Gutscheine
• ebay Gutscheine
• Cyberport Gutscheine
• LIDL Gutscheine
• Memory PC Gutscheine
• Euronics Gutscheine
• BAUR Gutscheine
• toom Gutscheine
• Aliexpress Gutscheine
• Saug-Wisch-Roboter im Test
• Multifunktionsdrucker im Test
• Mähroboter im Test
• Laptops im Test
• WLAN-Verstärker im Test
• Browsergames Vergleich
• Tagesgeld Vergleich
• Kreditkarten Vergleich
• Balkonkraftwerke
• Widerrufsbelehrung
• Utiq verwalten
• Datenschutz
• Privatsphäre
• Widerruf Tracking
• Jugendschutz
• Transparenz
• Verantwortung
• Einfach werben auf COMPUTER BILD
• Bildnachweise

Ordnung mit System

Webseiten offline in iOS-Safari speichern

Nicht immer befindet man sich an Orten mit tadellosem WLAN. Ob man nun beim Kunden auf dem Land, während der Zugfahrt oder im Klassenzimmer etwas präsentieren möchte – wäre es nicht prima, wenn man die Webseiten blitzschnell offline aufrufen könnte? Was viele übersehen: Unter iOS ist diese Möglichkeit sogar „eingebaut“. Und zwar sogar im Standard-Safari-Browser.

Ausgangspunkt ist die Funktion „Zur Leseliste hinzufügen“, die aber in einer Sidebar zunächst nur den Link mit einem Vorschaubild speichert:

Für die Speicherung ist ein zweiter Schritt notwendig: Man „schiebt“ den Link in der Leseliste nach links und wählt „Offline sichern“ aus. Falls man den Vorgang für mehrere Seiten erledigen möchte, so tippt man in der Liste auf „Bearbeiten“ und wählt die gewünschten Seiten aus, anschließend „unten“ den Punkt „Offline sichern“ wählen. Eventuell muss man Safari etwas Zeit geben, da Grafiken usw. für die Speicherung geladen werden.

Tja, das war es schon. Einfach und unkompliziert.

Aktueller Hinweis zur Google+ Gruppe „Digital Cleaning“ : Mitte 2019 stellt Google ja seinen Plus-Dienst ein. Das wird kein Problem sein. Ich werde zu gegebener Zeit eine Alternative anbieten und Euch informieren.

Das könnte dich ebenfalls interessieren

Zip-Tresore für sensible Dokumente nutzen

Mindmap + Markdown = fertige Struktur

Markdown-Editor iA Writer nun auch für Windows

Ein kommentar.

Und am meisten bei Einstellungen – Safari – Leseliste die Option wählen, dass immer alle Seinen offline gespeichert werden 😉

Eine Antwort schreiben Antworten abbrechen

Deine E-Mail-Adresse wird nicht veröffentlicht. Erforderliche Felder sind mit * markiert

Safari 101 : How to Save a Website or Webpage to Your Home Screen for Instant Access

The internet is full of fun, cool, and interesting websites. Bookmarks and favorites can help keep your favorite pages on hand, but they aren't the most convenient method. In iOS, Apple lets you save whatever webpages that you want to the home screen, so you'll have as easy access to them just as you do apps on your iPhone.

This feature is just about as old as the iPhone itself. However, it isn't super obvious, so even the seasoned iPhone owner might not know about this trick. Once you've learned, however, saving webpages to your home screen is quick and easy, and will make returning to those links again and again even faster. This is most important for websites you visit frequently that have no dedicated iOS app.

• Don't Miss: The 10 Best New Safari Features in iOS 11 For iPhone

Saving a Webpage

To begin, launch Safari and load up any webpage you want to save. Make sure the Safari tools are visible, so either scroll up on the webpage or tap the top bar to make them appear if they're not already. Next, tap the share button at the bottom (or top if you're in landscape mode). Look at the bottom row of activities in the share sheet, then swipe left until you see "Add to Home Screen," and tap on it.

On the next page, everything should be filled out for you already. You will see an icon preview of what the saved webpage will look like on your home screen, taken from the website's favicon , and Apple will default to using the website's name, plus possibly its tagline, for the new "app" name. You can change the title to whatever you want, however, you'll want to to keep it short and sweet to avoid any irregular formatting on the home screen.

When you're finished, tap either "Done" in the keyboard or "Add" up top.

Note that as of iOS 11.3 , some of the webpages you save may actually be progressive web apps (PWAs) that work like mini-versions of their apps in the iOS App Store, if they even have one in there. These webpages are treated more like apps that bookmarked webpages. More on that later.

Arranging & Deleting Your Saved Webpages

Your saved webpage will now appear on your home screen just like any other app. To move it somewhere else, simply tap and hold until the icons begin to shake, then drag the webpage to a new location. To delete the webpage, tap and hold again, but this time, tap the "X" icon. When prompted, tap "Delete."

Viewing Your Webpage

When you're happy with your webpage's location, simply tap on it to open the link. The webpage will open as a new tab in Safari if it's from a regular website. If you already had the page open when you tapped on your home screen shortcut, it will promptly reload.

As for any PWAs that you added to your home screen, they should open up as their own app and not as a tab in Safari. This is the prime indicator for knowing if a webpage you saved is a PWA or not. For more information on how PWAs work and why they are nice to have, check out our roundup of cool PWA apps .

• More Info: Everything You Need to Know About PWAs for Your iPhone

Interestingly, there seems to be a bug where webpages saved to the home screen do not always launch in Safari. Instead, they open as their own "app," meaning that Apple still has some work to do when it comes to supporting PWAs, since iOS sometimes confuses non-PWAs and PWAs. If you experience the bug, try force-closing Safari or restarting your iPhone . Afterward, your saved webpage should open normally in Safari. If it was actually a PWA, well ... then you now know it's a PWA.

• Follow Gadget Hacks on Facebook , Twitter , YouTube , and Flipboard
• Follow WonderHowTo on Facebook , Twitter , Pinterest , and Flipboard

Just updated your iPhone? You'll find new features for TV, Messages, News, and Shortcuts, as well as important bug fixes and security patches. Find out what's new and changed on your iPhone with the iOS 17.6 update.

Be the First to Comment

Share your thoughts, how to : 16 harry potter spells for siri that turn your iphone into a magical elder wand, how to : turn any website into a full-screen app on your iphone, warning : sensitive info you black out in images can be revealed with a few quick edits on your iphone, how to : ios 17.6 has 13 new features and changes for iphone you need to know about, how to : dial these secret codes to see if someone is hijacking calls & texts on your iphone, how to : keep your night vision sharp with the iphone's hidden red screen, how to : the notes widget sucks — so here are 4 better ones for more useful sticky notes on your home screen, how to : the 14 best spotlight search features for iphone you didn't know about, how to : printable iphone 11, 11 pro & 11 pro max cutouts — see which size is right for you, how to : make siri say whatever you want every time you connect your iphone to a charger, how to : clear your frequently used and recent emoji from your iphone's keyboard, how to : 100+ secret dialer codes for your iphone, how to : add unsupported cards and passes to apple wallet for quick, easy access on your iphone, how to : trigger imessage effects with just a keyword, how to : group texts split into separate conversations on your iphone here's the fix, how to : blast your imessage friends with an emoji explosion using this iphone trick, how to : see your iphone's actual signal strength for cellular reception, how to : the easiest way to secretly record someone's conversation with your iphone, how to : remove unnecessary profiles & certificates on your iphone to protect your privacy & security, how to : apple's new cutout tool magically isolates subjects and removes backgrounds from images on your iphone.

• All Features
• All Hot Posts

• PCtipp-Heft
• Registrieren
• Presseticker
• PCtipp-Web-Push
• Künstliche Intelligenz
• Smartphones
• Schon gewusst?
• Konsumententipps
• Nachhaltigkeit
• Pressemeldungen
• Alle Themen

iOS: Komplette Website sichern

• iPhone: Face ID deaktivieren und Code erzwingen vor 12 Stunden
• Notebook Medion SPRCDRGD 14 S1 Elite im PCtipp-Test vor 1 Tag
• So erkennen Sie Fake News im Netz vor 2 Tagen
• KI-Sprachmodell findet neues Antibiotikum vor 2 Tagen
• Roboter ersetzt Schülerlotsen in den USA vor 2 Tagen
• .NET Runtime: async2-Experiment abgeschlossen vor 2 Tagen
• Fake E-Mail im Namen der Steuerverwaltung betr. angeblicher Unregelmässigkeiten vor 3 Tagen
• Top 5: Die besten PCtipp-Artikel aus der Kalenderwoche 32 vor 3 Tagen
• vor 3 Tagen Excel: Intelligente Tabelle wird nicht erweitert
• vor 4 Tagen Neuer Kunststoff verringert Elektroschrott
• vor 5 Tagen 5 schnelle Tastaturkürzel auf dem Mac 
• vor 5 Tagen Im Test: Tolino Vision Color
• vor 5 Tagen Der Fahrplan zum neuen E-Banking der Migros Bank
• vor 6 Tagen Capslock am iPhone
• 11.08.2024 80 Prozent der Entwickler unzufrieden: Der Grund ist überraschend<br />
• 08.08.2024 Windows 11 auf nicht-unterstützter Hardware installieren

Aktuelle Jobs

• IT-Sourcing- und Providermanager 80-100% Visana Services AG
• Projektleiter:in IT mit Fokus Human Centered Design Feinheit AG
• Junior IT Supporter (w/m/d) - auch Teilzeit Clientis AG
• Enterprise Architect Corporate Services (w/m) 80-100% Galenica AG
• Praktikum ICT-Helpdesk und System Engineering 100% Personalamt Kanton Schwyz
• PCtipp 8/2024: mit folgenden Themen ab dem 26. Juli 2024 am Kiosk erhältlich 25.07.2024
• PCtipp 7/2024: mit folgenden Themen ab dem 28. Juni 2024 am Kiosk erhältlich 27.06.2024
• Die besten KI-gestützten Website-Builder: Webseiten im Handumdrehen gestalten 21.06.2024
• PCtipp 6/2024: mit folgenden Themen ab dem 24. Mai 2024 am Kiosk erhältlich 23.05.2024
• PCtipp 5/2024: mit folgenden Themen ab dem 26. April 2024 am Kiosk erhältlich 25.04.2024

• Kontakt und Impressum
• Mein PCtipp Vorteile
• Aboverlängerung Kreditkarte
• Datenschutz
• Cookie-Manager
• Push Benachrichtigungen

Webseite offline verfügbar machen - so geht's

Möchten Sie bestimmte Webseiten auch ohne Internetverbindung aufrufen, müssen Sie diese zuvor offline verfügbar machen. Wir zeigen Ihnen in diesem Artikel, wie das mit allen gängigen Browsern funktioniert.

NAS Datensicherung: So funktioniert der Speicher

Unabhängig und kostenlos dank Ihres Klicks

Die mit einem Symbol gekennzeichneten Links sind Affiliate-Links . Erfolgt darüber ein Einkauf, erhalten wir eine Provision ohne Mehrkosten für Sie. Die redaktionelle Auswahl und Bewertung der Produkte bleibt davon unbeeinflusst. Ihr Klick hilft bei der Finanzierung unseres kostenfreien Angebots.

Google Chrome: Webseiten offline verfügbar machen

• In Google Chrome klicken Sie mit der rechten Maustaste auf eine freie Stelle der Webseite und wählen den Eintrag "Speichern unter". Alternativ verwenden Sie die Tastenkombination [Strg] + [S].
• Es öffnet sich der Speichern-Dialog. Wählen Sie als Dateityp die Option "Webseite, nur HTML", speichert Chrome nur den Text der aktuellen Seite in einer HTML-Datei. Mit "Webseite, vollständig" sichern Sie auch alle Grafiken und Medien-Dateien in einem gesonderten Ordner.
• Klicken Sie abschließend auf "Speichern", um den Download zu starten.
• Möchten Sie die Webseite später wieder aufrufen, klicken Sie doppelt auf die gesicherte HTML-Datei bzw. wählen per Rechtsklick und "Öffnen mit" Ihren Browser aus.
• Tipp: Statt die Webseiten im unhandlichen HTML-Format zu speichern, können Sie auch einzelne Seiten als PDF sichern.

Firefox: Webseiten offline speichern

• Auch bei Mozilla Firefox funktioniert die Tastenkombination [Strg] + [S]. Alternativ klicken Sie mit der rechten Maustaste auf die Webseite und wählen "Seite speichern unter...".
• Möchten Sie nur den Text der Webseite speichern, wählen Sie als Dateityp "Webseite, nur xHTML". Entscheiden Sie sich hingegen für "Webseite, komplett", sichert Firefox auch alle Bilder und Videos der Webseite auf Ihrem PC.
• Schließen Sie den Download über "Speichern" ab.
• Um die Offline-Seite aufzurufen, klicken Sie doppelt auf die XHTML-Datei.
• Tipp: Sie können Webseiten auch als PDF-Datei herunterladen. Mit Firefox funktioniert das sogar mit einem eigenen Addon .

Andere Browser: Webseiten offline sichern

Bei anderen Browsern wie Opera oder Safari gehen Sie ähnlich vor:

• Nutzen Sie den Shortcut [Strg] + [S], um den Download-Dialog zu öffnen.
• Wie bei Firefox und Chrome können Sie bei allen gängigen Browsern wählen, ob Sie die komplette Webseite oder nur die Grund-HTML-Datei sichern möchten.
• Die gespeicherten Webseiten können Sie anschließend in jedem beliebigen Browser öffnen - auch ohne Internetverbindung.

Aktuell viel gesucht

• Payback-Punkte auf Konto überweisen lassen - so einfach geht's

Payback-Punkte auf Konto überweisen lassen - so einfach geht's

Handynummer suchen und Besitzer herausfinden - so geht's

Handynummer suchen und Besitzer herausfinden - so geht's

YouTube Musik runterladen - so klappt der Download

• Amazon Hotline: So erreichen Sie den Kundenservice

• Die fünf besten kostenlosen Email-Adressen: E-Mail Anbieter im Vergleich

Windows 10: Screenshot erstellen - so klappt's

Windows 10: Screenshot erstellen - so klappt's

Base-Chat kostenlos: Mit dieser Nummer gratis chatten

Word: Seitenzahl ab Seite 3 - Nummerierung von 1 beginnend

• DHL Kundenservice: So erreichen Sie die DHL-Hotline

Instagram: Gibt es bei Screenshots eine Benachrichtigung?

Pornoseiten: Diese Daten sammeln Youporn & Co.

Pornoseiten: Diese Daten sammeln Youporn & Co.

Muama Ryoko: Mit diesen Kosten müssen Sie rechnen

Beliebteste Internet-Tipps

• WLAN verbunden aber kein Internet: Daran kann's liegen
• Markt.de: Account löschen - so geht's

Neueste Internet-Tipps

• Kai Cenat Net Worth: So reich ist der Twitch-Star
• Xing-Profil löschen - so geht's
• Firefox-Jugendschutz einstellen
• Was ist Kickstarter? Einfach erklärt
• Zu wenig trinken: Symptome und Folgen im Überblick
• Online-Ausweisfunktion: ist das Verfahren sicher?

Die besten Shopping-Gutscheine

• Gutscheine von OTTO
• Deinhandy.de-Gutscheine
• Rabatte bei Saturn

Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question.

Safari reading list not saving/working offline

I'm having an issue with reading lists in safari. I have ticked the preferences box to 'save automatically when adding to reading list', but whenever I add a page to reading list and try to view it offline, it does not load due to no internet connection.

I have tried manually saving pages from the reading list pane also. I know that some sites do not have a reading list feature, but this problem happens with all websites including Apple's own. This problem is happening both on my iMac and MacBook.

Interestingly I'm having the same issue on Chrome and my friend is also having this issue on a 2021 MacBook Pro.

Is there a setting which is stopping the Mac from saving websites offline in both Safari and Chrome's reading list?

Many thanks for any help!

MacBook Pro 15″, macOS 11.7

Posted on Jan 29, 2023 3:53 PM

Posted on Feb 1, 2023 4:10 PM

My iOS Safari has never (years) saved webpages for off-line reading, and I have “Safari, save reading list for off-line reading“ regularly checked, on all my iOS devices. This issue infuriates me every time I try to address this issue.

Similar questions

• Unable to navigate a page from the browsed pages in safari from my MacBook pro Unable to navigate a new page from the browsed page in Safari on my MacBook pro, all the time it takes me to search marquis page irrespective of hitting the link multiple times 158 1
• Why is Safari so lousy at loading websites? I I've read the instructions. I continually empty my history. I never at most have more than 2 or 3 windows open. I can't find any instructions for dumping the cache. Google has no issues loading websites on my network, including those sites which get stuck when using Safari. I bought my first Mac in 1989 and have never used Windows and won't. But Safari's failures are a pain. I'm using a 2022 MacBook with the M2 chip. My OS is 13.3.1 and my Safari version is 16.4. 120 3
• Why is Safari on my MacBook not loading webpages? I am experiencing an issue with Safari on my MacBook where it is not loading webpages. When I try to access any website, the browser either takes an unusually long time to load or displays an error message indicating that the page could not be reached. This issue seems to be specific to Safari as other browsers on my MacBook are able to load webpages without any problem. I have already checked my internet connection, which is working fine, and I am able to browse the web using other browsers. I have also tried restarting my MacBook and relaunching Safari, but the issue persists. It is frustrating as Safari is my preferred browser, and I would like to continue using it without any interruptions. I would greatly appreciate your assistance in resolving this matter. Please let me know what steps I can take or any troubleshooting methods to diagnose and fix the issue with Safari not loading webpages on my MacBook. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Sincerely, MichaelMark1 [Link Edited by Moderator] 1152 2

Loading page content

Page content loaded

Feb 1, 2023 4:10 PM in response to MotoMcLovin

Feb 1, 2023 4:13 PM in response to DerekM87

This problem has plagued me for years, lol. My iOS Safari has never (years) saved webpages for off-line reading, and I have “Safari, save reading list for off-line reading“ regularly checked, on all my iOS devices. This issue infuriates me every time I try to address this issue.

Jan 31, 2023 2:44 PM in response to DerekM87

Thank you for the reply. As outlined, the issue is not happening on my iPhone or iPad but on my MacBook and iMac. The automatically save offline option is ticked in preferences of the desktop browsers.

Jan 31, 2023 1:12 PM in response to MotoMcLovin

Hi MotoMcLovin,

To clarify is "Automatically Save Offline" as outlined here?

• Add webpages to Reading List - Apple Support

" Add a webpage 

• Open a webpage in Safari on your iPhone or iPad.

Safari saves the link and the webpage. You can read the webpage later, even if you're offline. Go to Settings > Safari, scroll down to Reading List, and make sure that Automatically Save Offline is on."

That would be the specific setting to safe a page for offline viewing at a later point.

Jan 31, 2023 3:05 PM in response to MotoMcLovin

Thank you for clarifying further. According to the guidance in our support article, there is a specific option for saving your reading list items for offline viewing as described here:

• " Save a webpage in your Reading List to read when you’re not connected to the internet:  Control-click the webpage summary in the sidebar, then choose Save Offline. You can also swipe left over the webpage summary, then click Save Offline.
• To automatically save all webpages in your Reading List, choose Safari > Settings, click Advanced, then select “Save articles for offline reading automatically.”"

Keep a Reading List in Safari on Mac - Apple Support

If that is the setting that you have enabled, and the reading list items still require an internet connection, we would advise to contact Apple Support to investigate this further for you:

Contact - Official Apple Support

Jan 31, 2023 3:13 PM in response to Jeff_W.

Thanks, before I talk to Apple, I was just wondering if it's working for others?

Feb 2, 2023 3:47 AM in response to mikebreakrun3

Out of interest are you using a VPN? I found on iOS that the reading list doesn't work with a VPN active. Sadly on MacOS it won't work regardless.

Safari – Benutzerhandbuch

• Erste Schritte
• Zu einer Website navigieren
• Hinzufügen von Lesezeichen für Webseiten, die du erneut besuchen willst
• Anzeigen bevorzugter Websites
• Verwenden von Tabs für Webseiten
• Importieren von Lesezeichen und Passwörtern
• Bezahlen mit Apple Pay
• Automatisches Ausfüllen von Kreditkarteninformationen
• Anzeigen der Links von anderen Personen
• Behalten einer Leseliste
• Ausblenden von Werbung beim Lesen
• Erstellen von Notizen
• Webseite übersetzen
• Laden von Objekten aus dem Internet
• Hinzufügen von Karten in Wallet
• Sichern einer Webseite oder von Teilen einer Webseite
• Drucken einer Webseite oder Erstellen einer PDF-Datei aus einer Webseite
• Mit Text in einem Bild interagieren
• Ändern deiner Homepage
• Anpassen einer Startseite
• Profil erstellen
• Pop-Ups blockieren
• Einrichten von Safari als Standard-Webbrowser
• Verbergen deiner E-Mail-Adresse
• Verwalten von Cookies
• Löschen des Verlaufs
• Privates Surfen
• Websiteübergreifendes Tracking verhindern
• Anzeigen der blockierten Tracker
• Ändern der Einstellungen „Safari“
• Tastatur- und andere Kurzbefehle

Sichern einer Webseite oder von Teilen einer Webseite in Safari auf dem Mac

Du kannst eine komplette Webseite, inklusive aller Grafiken und Links, oder nur Textteile und einzelne Bilder einer Webseite sichern.

Safari öffnen

Text von einer Webseite sichern

Bild von einer webseite sichern.

Wähle „Bild sichern in „Downloads““, „Bild sichern unter“ oder „Bild zu „Fotos“ hinzufügen“.

Bestimmte Bilder (z. B. Hintergrundbilder) können nicht gesichert werden.

Tipp: Bestimmte Bilder lassen sich direkt in ein Dokument oder auf den Schreibtisch bewegen.

Link von einer Webseite sichern

Eine komplette webseite sichern.

Wähle „Format“ > „Webarchiv“ oder „Format“ > „Quelltext der Seite“.

Webarchiv: Es werden alle Grafiken gesichert und alle Links funktionieren weiterhin, sofern deren Zielwebseiten verfügbar sind. Webarchive eignen sich für temporäre Seiten (zum Beispiel für Empfangsbestätigungen).

Quelltext der Seite: Es wird nur der HTML-Quellcode gesichert. Diese Vorgehensweise empfiehlt sich, wenn du den HTML-Quelltext in einer eigenen Webseite wiederverwenden möchtest.

Hinweis: Einige Webseiten können verhindern, dass du Objekte sicherst, die auf dieser Webseite angezeigt werden.

How to Sync Website Settings between Devices in Safari in iOS 16

One useful new Safari features in iOS 16, iPadOS 16, and macOS Ventura (coming this fall and available as beta software now) is the ability to have the browser remember your settings for specific websites even when you open the site on another device, as long as you're logged into the same Apple ID. This includes your Reader Mode settings, content blockers, whether you prefer to view the desktop site on mobile, and more. We'll show you how to turn syncing on and off and where to find these settings to adjust them.

• How to Sync Website Settings on iPhone in  iOS 16
• How to Sync Website Settings on iPad in iPadOS 16
• How to Sync Website Settings in macOS Ventura

How to Sync Website Settings in iOS 16

Before you sync your custom Safari settings, you'll need to have some customized website settings already enabled. Check out our guide on customizing individual websites in Safari  to learn how to, and be sure to sign up for our free Tip of the Day newsletter for more information on new iPhone features.

How to Sync Website Settings in iPadOS 16

How to Adjust Synced Website Settings in macOS Ventura

That's it, now you know how to enable, or turn off, the syncing of website settings across your devices in Safari 16, and some basics on the different settings you can customize for specific sites.

Author Details

Brian Peters

Featured Products

Even if you're already using iCloud, it might not be set up to do what you need it to do, and you might not realize it until it's too late. If your iPhone gets lost or stolen, your photos and videos are gone forever.

That's why we're excited to announce our Free iCloud Class. We'll show you how to avoid losing your data even if your device is lost, stolen, or replaced with an upgrade.

Sign up today to attend our free live online iCloud class on Wednesday, August 21 at 3 p.m. ET.

Most Popular

How to Tell If Someone Blocked Your Number on iPhone

App Store Missing on iPhone? How To Get It Back

How to Tell If a Dead iPhone Is Charging

How To Find My iPhone From Another iPhone

Step Counter: How To Show Steps on Apple Watch Face

How to Refresh AirTag Location Manually & More Often

How to Schedule a Text Message on iPhone

How To Get an App Back on Your Home Screen

iPhone Notes Disappeared? Recover the App & Lost Notes

How Accurate Is Apple Watch Calories?

How To Put Two Pictures Together on iPhone

How To Turn Off Flashlight on iPhone (Without Swiping Up!)

Featured articles.

Why Is My iPhone Battery Draining So Fast? 13 Easy Fixes!

Identify Mystery Numbers: How to Find No Caller ID on iPhone

Apple ID Not Active? Here’s the Fix!

How to Cast Apple TV to Chromecast for Easy Viewing

Fix Photos Not Uploading to iCloud Once & for All (iOS 17)

There Was an Error Connecting to the Apple ID Server: Fixed

iPhone Charging but CarPlay Not Working? Here's the Fix!

Check out our sponsors.

• Each email reveals new things you can do with your phone (and other devices) with easy-to-follow screenshots.
• Enter your email to get your first tip immediately!