* Rainer M. Krug <rai...@krugs.de> wrote: > > There is, imho, one big difference between using google reader and gwene > with any desktop news reader: as far as I know, you can not sync read > items between ydifferent readers (desktops, mobile devices, tablets, > ...). This is for me a problem, as I mainly read from my iPad, and > sometimes friom my desktop.
Besides the fact that I am using my Android phone and my Android tablet in addition to my desktop, I totally copy your point. > But I want to see only the news which I did not read on the other > device. So something like an imap implementation for gwene would > be needed to make it a *very* interesting solution for me. Ack. However, for me it is necessary to implement per-feed settings for grabbing the article content. Some feeds do offer only a short description of the content but I want to get the whole article without indirection over mobile browsers or such. > As it stands at the moment, I registered with feedly [1] which > syncs with google reader (while it still exists) and provides very > similar benefits. Yes. BUT: feedly does not offer offline support. Thus, when I am on an airplane or without data connection, I am not able to read my RSS feeds. Not acceptable to me. > If I could sync my gnus (it is really not that difficult to get started, > but much more difficult to not get carried away with configuring and > tweaking - just because one can... But I love gnus: highly recommended) > with my mobile device, I will stick with feedly. I tested Emacs on my Android tablet and no, I definitely do *not* want to use my beloved Emacs on this very limited device (shortcuts/keyboard). -- mail|git|SVN|photos|postings|SMS|phonecalls|RSS|CSV|XML to Org-mode: > get Memacs from https://github.com/novoid/Memacs < https://github.com/novoid/extract_pdf_annotations_to_orgmode + more on github