If you’re using the WebKit nightlies, you can change the application title in the script to “WebKit” — however it still goes in the Safari scripts folder.

Not to be self-deprecating, but I think your script is an improvement upon my own… and here’s why: As great as Evernote is, one of the seemingly universal complaints about it is how it handles simple text formatting. Based upon some stuff I read on their forum, my guess is that the situation won’t really improve until Evernote finishes revamping the DTD used in creating notes.

So, the fact that you are using some Script-fu to “pretty up” the data into HTML is actually an important difference — certainly more than a cosmetic one. I think it really opens the door to making more readable notes right now… and also shines a light on a way that people will want to script for Evernote going forward!

Solutions like yours take the guess-work out of how Evernote will format your data. This is the direction I’ve been moving in with my own scripts (stay tuned for some fun revisions on that front).

All of which is to say — I am very glad you didn’t see mine first! ;)

Nice work, Brett!

I still need to get some credit to you for the idea, I was too tired when I wrote it to remember. Coming shortly!

i like yours better because it focuses just on the text i’m interested in reading and not the adds etc.

even just letting me customize the Color/Theme and Font Size would be great.

Basically, just put the link in plaintext so it can be copied– you can’t click on a javascript link and copy the contents of it, for some reason.

I might talk to whoever it is behind the original Readability, maybe add an iPhone option? Anyway I used your version of it, so go for it.