What's the maximum length of article that you'd like?

What's the minimum length of article that you'd like?

Pocket has been going for a long time, so you might have articles that are that old too. Maybe you want to read them, but this lets you filter for only newer articles.

What colour paper you'd like? We recommend cream, it's relaxing and it's easy on your eyes.

The tag wpmustprint makes articles be prioritised for inclusion in your upcoming edition. If you want to add more tags that do this, put them in here:

Write them as a comma separated list, e.g.: knitting, malt, mountain bike will give you three extra tags.

If you want to include articles with specific words in the title, put them in here:

Write them as a comma separated list, e.g.: car, typography, plastic bag will give you articles like:

• Not All Electric Vehicles Are Cars, You Know
• Are cotton totes better for the Earth than plastic bags? It depends on what you care about
• Rhythm in Web Typography

But it will also give you "The secret life of Wetherspoon’s freaky carpets" because there is a car in carpets.

We use a modified Knapsack algorithm to pick articles for your edition so it has the right amount of content. It's the nicest way to get a variety of lengths and ages of articles. You can read about it here. We call it "big rock" because it make sure that you have at least one long article to read.

If you want your articles to come out like a plate stack, then chose LIFO (Last in, First Out). This takes the most recent thing that you've saved and puts it at the start of your edition, and so on until you've used up your time.

If you've picked LiFo, you probably want to pick a non-magic sorting strategy too.

The knapsack algorithm orders the editions by magic. If you want a more predictable ordering, then here's your chance.

You might want this if you're reading a series of articles, or you like to read news, and you don't want spoilers.

Would you like your name on the spine? We think you should—you are the editor of this fine volume after all—but some might like it to be a bit more incognito on the bookshelf.