If you get used to this way, using email to read web articles, you can use it to navigate web pages in mailbox. For example, send anything to hn@snipek.com to get hack news, and click & send mail to read each articles.
Send email message to read@snipek.com , with a URL in subject line. Then you'll get a readable email of that web page. You can read it offline on mobile mail client. That's how I read long web articles these days.
From metrics, seems users use web@snipek.com more than other functions of this project, so I just made snipek.com/web the front page (snipek.com) last night ...
One of my side project is trying to make email as a web portal, that is, letting people do as many things as possible in email -- http://snipek.com. Well, I dogfood this project a lot in my daily life :)
1) Readability inside email (http://snipek.com/read). Send a url to read@snipek.com and you'll get a reply with readable content of the web page. And it becomes a way to navigate through links in email. You send a link to read@snipek.com, then you'll get the content of the web page in email, without leaving mail client to browser.
3) Create web page for your email messages, so you can share the web page on social network (http://snipek.com/web) -- forward any message to web@snipek.com
Or simply send email to i@snipek.com with subject "read" (without quote) and the URL of any web page in body.
Combined with this function, you can also read hacker news in your mailbox: http://snipek.com/hackernews/ or simply send email to i@snipek.com with subject "hn" (without quote).
When you get the content after sending 'hn', you can click on the title of each article, which will let you send out another mail with title 'read' to read the article.