H M S In the news. Ellis Hamburger. First thing to do is visit google. If you don't have a Google login, it's definitely time to create one. Once the Google Reader screen opens up, click "Navigation" and then "Add a subscription" to get the ball rolling. Enter in a webpage or blog you like to have its posts populate your Reader site.
If a website's homepage doesn't work which some don't , go to the webpage and try to find a link to their RSS feed which might be represented by an orange square logo. Once you've built a nice list of feeds, you can click "All items" to view them all in chronological order, or you can click individual sites on the left sidebar.
Remember to refresh the page every so often to feed in new results. Find them again in the "Starred Items'" section of your left sidebar. Check out "Recommended Items" under the "Explore" tab to read popular and interesting articles.
Access the same list of sites on the go, or from any computer. Use keyboard shortcuts to become a Google Reader power user. Add folders to categorize your feeds, such as "Tech," "Home Improvement," or "Sports.
Add more feeds to your folders. Once you have all your favorite websites in Google Reader, plug your Google Reader account into a web app or mobile app for a pleasant visual experience. But to start, it still has to learn your preferences, and -- far worse -- it's not available on many Android devices yet oh Android fragmentation, you rear your ugly head again.
Tap or click it to flip it over and see an automatically generated list of related hashtags that you can click to get more related content. In this way you can explore varied sources you otherwise wouldn't know about, or get deeper knowledge on a subject you're interested in. No matter what Mountain View says about changing user habits, though, both Now and Plus do one thing: They keep you in Google's world.
It's a de-emphasis of content source. In other words, rather than reading Cat Fancy religiously, you're reading the Animals category religiously -- a category populated by the sites Google's products think you'll enjoy most. The focus is on the places, people, and subjects surrounding an article, not the brands that create them. And instead of receiving the headlines from CNN in your reader, they're pushed to you on a Google service like Now or Plus. And for a more visual experience, you can try the magazine or card views.
Overall, Feedly is one of the best RSS readers out there. It performs well and looks beautiful on the Web, and it syncs all of your activity seamlessly to native iOS and Android apps.
For all of your RSS needs, this service should definitely be at the top of your list. While other readers might be good at giving you a lot of content on one screen, Curata offers a refreshing amount of white space, with just a few clean lines acting as separators. Also, the attractive typefaces, intuitive icons, and nifty rollover animations add to an overall beautiful Web site. Curata is, however, short on features, with the biggest omission being an unread counter.
This means that when you click on a feed within your Curata Reader, you'll see all of the recent posts from that site, including those you may have already read. Some people might enjoy such a feed, but the majority of users probably won't. Good thing is, the folks at Curata have been getting requests for the feature, and they do plan on incorporating an unread counter in a future release.
It's also worth noting that Curata is only available via Web browser, which means no native apps for your mobile device exist yet. You can, however, go to the mobile-optimized site from your smartphone or tablet.
Those who used the original Google Reader will notice the familiar colors and layout. With these social features, you can find friends who are also using The Old Reader and share items with them directly through the service. While The Old Reader is still technically in beta, it is easy to sign up for the service and import your Google subscriptions via XML upload. Of course, the bad thing is that there are currently no mobile apps for The Old Reader available, so if that's a deal breaker for you, look elsewhere.
Digg Web iOS Sure, this one just came out, and we might get knocked for including such a young product on this list, but the fact is that Digg actually brings something unique to the table: social news. Since the new reader is integrated with the Digg. For instance, if any of the articles in your RSS feed are trending on Digg.
This adds another dimension to the typical feed-reading experience, and we think it's pretty exciting.
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