After all of the recommendations I have decided to give Google Reader
another try, coupled together with the reader widget and setting
iGoogle as my default home page. I installed the Greasemonkey script
but I don't see the subscribe icon in the top right as promised, but
it sure would make Google
After reading this thread I tried out Google Reader and concluded that
it is much better than my.yahoo.com, so I made the switch.
Lifehacker.com has some nice info on Google Reader, including a video
that demonstrates some of the shortcut keys.
It only appears only pages with rss feeds available - to test, you may want
to visit any blog to see if it shows up.
You may also want to right click the greasemonkey monkey icon at the bottom
right to see if the Google Reader subscribe option is checked.
The shortcut keys are nice. I imported
Using fullasagoog as an example, how do you turn that into an OPML
file that can be imported into Google Reader?
Thanks,
Mike
On 5/29/07, Daniel Kim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The shortcut keys are nice. I imported the ompl files from mxna,
fullasagoog, and sean corfield's site (i think i
i checked out this page:
http://www.fullasagoog.com/blogsontap.cfm
the cf opml url is:
http://www.fullasagoog.com/opml/ColdFusionMX.opml
i saved the .opml file locally.
in google reader, went to Settings Import/Export, and uploaded the local
file.
don't know if there is any way to do it via
The Google front end teach lead created a greasemonkey script for firefox that
detects rss feeds on a page and allows you to add them to your Google Reader
subscriptions.
It is pretty slick - shows the type of feeds on the page, and also indicates if
you are already subscribed.
On 5/24/07, Aaron Roberson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a conversation I had with Sean Corfield the other day and being
asked me, Don't you read my blog? and I had to admit that I hadn't
in a long while, I starting thinking about how much I am missing by
not having a good system in place for
| On 5/24/07, Aaron Roberson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| What do you use that works for you?
I use a plugin software for Outlook, that is called intraVnews, and it
works quite ok. It stores all blog posts as individual items, and I have
set it to download the full pages too, not only the snippets
On Friday 25 May 2007, Aaron Roberson wrote:
I guess I'm looking for a desktop client dedicated to RSS feeds that
will behave like Thunderbird
Err, why not Thunderbird ?
It's what I use at home - at work I've got the great Kontact KDE stuff.
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to evangelistically
Chiverton
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Fri May 25 09:19:39 2007
Subject: Re: SOT: How do you stay up on blogs?
On Friday 25 May 2007, Aaron Roberson wrote:
I guess I'm looking for a desktop client dedicated to RSS feeds that
will behave like Thunderbird
Err, why not Thunderbird ?
It's what I use at home
: SOT: How do you stay up on blogs?
i use google custom pages, now called iGoogle. I have tabs and sets of feeds
for different disciplines, like coding,news business, woodworking,
hiking/kayaking/outdoors, green architectures, etc.
On 5/24/07, Aaron Roberson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After
On 5/25/07, Sean Corfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 5/24/07, Aaron Roberson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a conversation I had with Sean Corfield the other day and being
asked me, Don't you read my blog? and I had to admit that I hadn't
in a long while, I starting thinking about how much
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2007 11:24 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: SOT: How do you stay up on blogs?
i use google custom pages, now called iGoogle. I have tabs and sets of
feeds for different disciplines, like coding,news business,
woodworking, hiking/kayaking/outdoors, green
On 5/24/07, Sean Corfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have 193 individual blog feeds in NNW
If anyone is interested, my feed list is always available (with
groups) at this URL:
http://corfield.org/articles/MySubscriptions.opml
Be warned: there are a couple of unusual blogs in the Personal
group
RSS Bandit was my Windows app of choice, but Google has Reader working exactly
how I like reading RSS feeds, so Google Reader is my only RSS feed reader now
days.
~|
Macromedia ColdFusion MX7
Upgrade to MX7 experience
-
From: Terry Schmitt
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Friday, May 25, 2007 12:51 PM
Subject: Re: SOT: How do you stay up on blogs?
RSS Bandit was my Windows app of choice, but Google has Reader working
exactly how I like reading RSS feeds, so Google Reader is my only RSS feed
reader now days
While not answering the question of a desktop RSS client for Aaron, I would
like to add a me too to the conversation, Google Reader is my cup-of-tea.
I find the shortcut keys essential, so much so that I keep trying to hit j
when reading blogs on other sites to get to the next entry. I typically
I really liked SharpReader when I was using Windows. It's simple and
lightweight. But I've been using Google Reader for a while now, and
really like it. I regularly use four different computers, so having a
single client that remembers what I've read and such regardless of
what computer I'm on
After a conversation I had with Sean Corfield the other day and being
asked me, Don't you read my blog? and I had to admit that I hadn't
in a long while, I starting thinking about how much I am missing by
not having a good system in place for reading RSS feeds.
I have tried using the built in
I check my.yahoo.com during lunch, which is what I use for my RSS
reader. For other sites I use a program called WebSite-Watcher. It
costs around $75, but it will tell you when content has changed and
shows a pop-up alert, even if the page doesn't have an RSS feed. The
great thing about
i use google custom pages, now called iGoogle. I have tabs and sets of
feeds for different disciplines, like coding,news business,
woodworking, hiking/kayaking/outdoors, green architectures, etc.
On 5/24/07, Aaron Roberson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After a conversation I had with Sean Corfield
Hi
I use (and recommend!) FeedDemon (http://www.bradsoft.com/), written by Nick
Bradbury (http://nick.typepad.com/), who also wrote HomeSite back in the
day.
You also get a newsgatoronline subscription as part of the purchase, and
that lets you synchronise your feeds between different
I have tried a few different ones.
I like great news the best.
http://www.curiostudio.com/
It's free and can handle tons of feeds without maxing out the PC
-Randy Johnson
Aaron Roberson wrote:
After a conversation I had with Sean Corfield the other day and being
asked me, Don't you read
Google Reader is one of the online tools I tried using but it never
became a part of my online ritual. However, it may help if I could
right click or command click an RSS feed link and add it to Google
Reader. Is that possible to do without the RSS link actually being a
Google reader link?
-Aaron
I can see a nice little Apollo app there - display your Google reader
but allow for drag and drop or even command menu adding of rss feeds.
That would be nice if it's possible.
On 5/25/07, Aaron Roberson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Google Reader is one of the online tools I tried using but it never
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