Which is the most up to date and modern RSS feed reader?
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Which is the most up to date and modern RSS feed reader for my Ubuntu desktop?
software-recommendation rss
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
add a comment |
Which is the most up to date and modern RSS feed reader for my Ubuntu desktop?
software-recommendation rss
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
3
This is a bit broad and it's going to be impossible to respond to your specific needs. Could up update the question with more info? A list of all possible feed readers is more appropriate for a wiki than a Q&A site.
– Roger Pate
Oct 27 '10 at 14:55
add a comment |
Which is the most up to date and modern RSS feed reader for my Ubuntu desktop?
software-recommendation rss
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
Which is the most up to date and modern RSS feed reader for my Ubuntu desktop?
software-recommendation rss
software-recommendation rss
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:18
Zanna
51.4k13140243
51.4k13140243
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
asked Oct 27 '10 at 10:38
jnutjnut
1,62141937
1,62141937
3
This is a bit broad and it's going to be impossible to respond to your specific needs. Could up update the question with more info? A list of all possible feed readers is more appropriate for a wiki than a Q&A site.
– Roger Pate
Oct 27 '10 at 14:55
add a comment |
3
This is a bit broad and it's going to be impossible to respond to your specific needs. Could up update the question with more info? A list of all possible feed readers is more appropriate for a wiki than a Q&A site.
– Roger Pate
Oct 27 '10 at 14:55
3
3
This is a bit broad and it's going to be impossible to respond to your specific needs. Could up update the question with more info? A list of all possible feed readers is more appropriate for a wiki than a Q&A site.
– Roger Pate
Oct 27 '10 at 14:55
This is a bit broad and it's going to be impossible to respond to your specific needs. Could up update the question with more info? A list of all possible feed readers is more appropriate for a wiki than a Q&A site.
– Roger Pate
Oct 27 '10 at 14:55
add a comment |
11 Answers
11
active
oldest
votes
Google Reader works very well. Of course, it's not Ubuntu-specific and runs in the cloud, but if you'd like accessing from multiple locations or tighter browser integration (e.g. for bookmarks), that's not something you can as easily get from a local application.
add a comment |
There are several options and recommending a single one is hard, because depends on how you like to read your feeds. Nevertheless, I would recommend that you try at least these:
Firefox extensions:
- Brief
- Feedly
Built-in browser feature:
- Opera
Adobe Air:
- ExpressoReader
Standalone:
- Liferea
Plugin:
- evolution rss plugin
Web App
NewsBlur (AWESOME)
Mac OS X Snow Leopard ! Stylish script for Google Reader.
If you are looking for something modern, not the old traditional "panel view style", then try Expresso Reader or Feedly. They both integrate with Google Reader. Expresso requires adobe Air, but is really nice and have both magazine style view and list view. I personally don't like Feedly, but it is a really modern way of reading feeds.
I prefer the reader to be embedded in the browser as an extension (Firefox) or as a built-in feature (Opera). I'm currently using Opera, since I can read my feeds along with my e-mails and Brief is no longer working with Firefox 4.0. If you use evolution, then you might want to try the plugin for it.
Screenshots:
Brief
Feedly
Opera
Expresso Reader
Liferea
Evolution Plugin
Mac OS X Snow Leopard style for Google Reader
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
4
Fantastic post. Google reader is also worth looking at.
– Will
Oct 27 '10 at 12:54
I have included a script for Google Reader, that is really nice and I was using before Opera.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:59
The Opera RSS reader is excellent.
– Roddie
Nov 17 '10 at 11:39
Google reader is my favorite
– aneeshep
Nov 23 '10 at 4:38
add a comment |
And to complete the list…
- Snownews
- Newsbeuter
Both, as you can see, text based.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
add a comment |
I also greatly enjoy RSSOwl. It's modern, clean, and handles lots of feed formats. Features and screenshots are here.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
add a comment |
Thunderbird does a very nice job too, and it's built in!
Choose New Account > RSS
Thunderbird always seems a little neglected. Too bad, because there is so much it can do.
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
add a comment |
NewsBlur is a new online reader by independent programmer Samuel Clay. It lets you read articles on the original site while keeping track of which one you're reading on the feed without interruption (you need to experience that to understand the difference it makes), does "intelligent" learning and filtering, can import from Google Reader and OPML, and has an overall well thought out user experience. Premium subscription costs $12 a year, and it's free software: the entire codebase is on github, MIT licensed, so you can run it on your own computer without limitations (some basic familiarity with Django and PostgreSQL would be needed) and make modifications.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
This is AWESOME, but unfortunately it can't read askubuntu feeds. I get a warning about farming not being allowed on Firefox and Opera and the site is closed. I guess is a restriction imposed by askubuntu.com. I will try to make a pipe.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 18:16
2
That's due to AskUbuntu's framebuster code; other StackExchange sites have it too. NewsBlur should normally autodetect it and fall back to the feed view, but it doesn't work on all sites yet. The developer is aware of the problem and is planning to make the "framebuster-buster" work better; contacting him with links to the problematic feeds might help with that. You can also fix it yourself and send a pull request on github.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 18:37
2
Of course, since it's simply parsing the feed in that case. It's not really a "workaround", in that it makes an effort to detect framebuster code in order to respect site owner's policy, and at the same time provide an acceptable reading experience.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 19:26
1
BTW, I have included a recommendation to your answer in mine, because some people might not read all answers and I think this deserves more attention. I'm also voting for it now that I know why askubuntu is not displayed.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:56
1
Ouch. It doesn't work nicely on Chrome - many of the popups appear behind the object their annotating.
– Erigami
Oct 27 '10 at 23:14
|
show 2 more comments
I suggest you install Liferea . It's perfect for the Gnome Desktop.
Otherwise you can try Blam .
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
+1 I have tried loads of RSS readers and Liferea is perfect for the GNOME desktop.
– Richard Holloway
Oct 27 '10 at 11:10
add a comment |
After trying the aforementioned RSS Readers, I've finally found a great one: QuiteRSS.
It's fast, stable, actively developed, feature-rich (e.g. built-in filters) and seamlessly integrates into Gnome. There is even an up to date launchpad ppa available! Packages for other OS are to be found here.
Have fun trying it out!
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
add a comment |
Akregator is awesome:
http://userbase.kde.org/Akregator
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
add a comment |
Sage is another Firefox RSS extension.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
add a comment |
Fresh, an Adobe Air app, is the one I use:
(source: webresourcesdepot.com)
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
@Zanna both work for me
– Seth♦
Mar 12 '17 at 3:24
add a comment |
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11 Answers
11
active
oldest
votes
11 Answers
11
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Google Reader works very well. Of course, it's not Ubuntu-specific and runs in the cloud, but if you'd like accessing from multiple locations or tighter browser integration (e.g. for bookmarks), that's not something you can as easily get from a local application.
add a comment |
Google Reader works very well. Of course, it's not Ubuntu-specific and runs in the cloud, but if you'd like accessing from multiple locations or tighter browser integration (e.g. for bookmarks), that's not something you can as easily get from a local application.
add a comment |
Google Reader works very well. Of course, it's not Ubuntu-specific and runs in the cloud, but if you'd like accessing from multiple locations or tighter browser integration (e.g. for bookmarks), that's not something you can as easily get from a local application.
Google Reader works very well. Of course, it's not Ubuntu-specific and runs in the cloud, but if you'd like accessing from multiple locations or tighter browser integration (e.g. for bookmarks), that's not something you can as easily get from a local application.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 14:53
Roger Pate
add a comment |
add a comment |
There are several options and recommending a single one is hard, because depends on how you like to read your feeds. Nevertheless, I would recommend that you try at least these:
Firefox extensions:
- Brief
- Feedly
Built-in browser feature:
- Opera
Adobe Air:
- ExpressoReader
Standalone:
- Liferea
Plugin:
- evolution rss plugin
Web App
NewsBlur (AWESOME)
Mac OS X Snow Leopard ! Stylish script for Google Reader.
If you are looking for something modern, not the old traditional "panel view style", then try Expresso Reader or Feedly. They both integrate with Google Reader. Expresso requires adobe Air, but is really nice and have both magazine style view and list view. I personally don't like Feedly, but it is a really modern way of reading feeds.
I prefer the reader to be embedded in the browser as an extension (Firefox) or as a built-in feature (Opera). I'm currently using Opera, since I can read my feeds along with my e-mails and Brief is no longer working with Firefox 4.0. If you use evolution, then you might want to try the plugin for it.
Screenshots:
Brief
Feedly
Opera
Expresso Reader
Liferea
Evolution Plugin
Mac OS X Snow Leopard style for Google Reader
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
4
Fantastic post. Google reader is also worth looking at.
– Will
Oct 27 '10 at 12:54
I have included a script for Google Reader, that is really nice and I was using before Opera.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:59
The Opera RSS reader is excellent.
– Roddie
Nov 17 '10 at 11:39
Google reader is my favorite
– aneeshep
Nov 23 '10 at 4:38
add a comment |
There are several options and recommending a single one is hard, because depends on how you like to read your feeds. Nevertheless, I would recommend that you try at least these:
Firefox extensions:
- Brief
- Feedly
Built-in browser feature:
- Opera
Adobe Air:
- ExpressoReader
Standalone:
- Liferea
Plugin:
- evolution rss plugin
Web App
NewsBlur (AWESOME)
Mac OS X Snow Leopard ! Stylish script for Google Reader.
If you are looking for something modern, not the old traditional "panel view style", then try Expresso Reader or Feedly. They both integrate with Google Reader. Expresso requires adobe Air, but is really nice and have both magazine style view and list view. I personally don't like Feedly, but it is a really modern way of reading feeds.
I prefer the reader to be embedded in the browser as an extension (Firefox) or as a built-in feature (Opera). I'm currently using Opera, since I can read my feeds along with my e-mails and Brief is no longer working with Firefox 4.0. If you use evolution, then you might want to try the plugin for it.
Screenshots:
Brief
Feedly
Opera
Expresso Reader
Liferea
Evolution Plugin
Mac OS X Snow Leopard style for Google Reader
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
4
Fantastic post. Google reader is also worth looking at.
– Will
Oct 27 '10 at 12:54
I have included a script for Google Reader, that is really nice and I was using before Opera.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:59
The Opera RSS reader is excellent.
– Roddie
Nov 17 '10 at 11:39
Google reader is my favorite
– aneeshep
Nov 23 '10 at 4:38
add a comment |
There are several options and recommending a single one is hard, because depends on how you like to read your feeds. Nevertheless, I would recommend that you try at least these:
Firefox extensions:
- Brief
- Feedly
Built-in browser feature:
- Opera
Adobe Air:
- ExpressoReader
Standalone:
- Liferea
Plugin:
- evolution rss plugin
Web App
NewsBlur (AWESOME)
Mac OS X Snow Leopard ! Stylish script for Google Reader.
If you are looking for something modern, not the old traditional "panel view style", then try Expresso Reader or Feedly. They both integrate with Google Reader. Expresso requires adobe Air, but is really nice and have both magazine style view and list view. I personally don't like Feedly, but it is a really modern way of reading feeds.
I prefer the reader to be embedded in the browser as an extension (Firefox) or as a built-in feature (Opera). I'm currently using Opera, since I can read my feeds along with my e-mails and Brief is no longer working with Firefox 4.0. If you use evolution, then you might want to try the plugin for it.
Screenshots:
Brief
Feedly
Opera
Expresso Reader
Liferea
Evolution Plugin
Mac OS X Snow Leopard style for Google Reader
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
There are several options and recommending a single one is hard, because depends on how you like to read your feeds. Nevertheless, I would recommend that you try at least these:
Firefox extensions:
- Brief
- Feedly
Built-in browser feature:
- Opera
Adobe Air:
- ExpressoReader
Standalone:
- Liferea
Plugin:
- evolution rss plugin
Web App
NewsBlur (AWESOME)
Mac OS X Snow Leopard ! Stylish script for Google Reader.
If you are looking for something modern, not the old traditional "panel view style", then try Expresso Reader or Feedly. They both integrate with Google Reader. Expresso requires adobe Air, but is really nice and have both magazine style view and list view. I personally don't like Feedly, but it is a really modern way of reading feeds.
I prefer the reader to be embedded in the browser as an extension (Firefox) or as a built-in feature (Opera). I'm currently using Opera, since I can read my feeds along with my e-mails and Brief is no longer working with Firefox 4.0. If you use evolution, then you might want to try the plugin for it.
Screenshots:
Brief
Feedly
Opera
Expresso Reader
Liferea
Evolution Plugin
Mac OS X Snow Leopard style for Google Reader
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:24
Community♦
1
1
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
answered Oct 27 '10 at 12:20
lovinglinuxlovinglinux
5,89612437
5,89612437
4
Fantastic post. Google reader is also worth looking at.
– Will
Oct 27 '10 at 12:54
I have included a script for Google Reader, that is really nice and I was using before Opera.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:59
The Opera RSS reader is excellent.
– Roddie
Nov 17 '10 at 11:39
Google reader is my favorite
– aneeshep
Nov 23 '10 at 4:38
add a comment |
4
Fantastic post. Google reader is also worth looking at.
– Will
Oct 27 '10 at 12:54
I have included a script for Google Reader, that is really nice and I was using before Opera.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:59
The Opera RSS reader is excellent.
– Roddie
Nov 17 '10 at 11:39
Google reader is my favorite
– aneeshep
Nov 23 '10 at 4:38
4
4
Fantastic post. Google reader is also worth looking at.
– Will
Oct 27 '10 at 12:54
Fantastic post. Google reader is also worth looking at.
– Will
Oct 27 '10 at 12:54
I have included a script for Google Reader, that is really nice and I was using before Opera.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:59
I have included a script for Google Reader, that is really nice and I was using before Opera.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:59
The Opera RSS reader is excellent.
– Roddie
Nov 17 '10 at 11:39
The Opera RSS reader is excellent.
– Roddie
Nov 17 '10 at 11:39
Google reader is my favorite
– aneeshep
Nov 23 '10 at 4:38
Google reader is my favorite
– aneeshep
Nov 23 '10 at 4:38
add a comment |
And to complete the list…
- Snownews
- Newsbeuter
Both, as you can see, text based.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
add a comment |
And to complete the list…
- Snownews
- Newsbeuter
Both, as you can see, text based.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
add a comment |
And to complete the list…
- Snownews
- Newsbeuter
Both, as you can see, text based.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
And to complete the list…
- Snownews
- Newsbeuter
Both, as you can see, text based.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:05
kounryusuikounryusui
88121015
88121015
add a comment |
add a comment |
I also greatly enjoy RSSOwl. It's modern, clean, and handles lots of feed formats. Features and screenshots are here.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
add a comment |
I also greatly enjoy RSSOwl. It's modern, clean, and handles lots of feed formats. Features and screenshots are here.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
add a comment |
I also greatly enjoy RSSOwl. It's modern, clean, and handles lots of feed formats. Features and screenshots are here.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
I also greatly enjoy RSSOwl. It's modern, clean, and handles lots of feed formats. Features and screenshots are here.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
answered Oct 27 '10 at 18:15
nathwillnathwill
2,2351017
2,2351017
add a comment |
add a comment |
Thunderbird does a very nice job too, and it's built in!
Choose New Account > RSS
Thunderbird always seems a little neglected. Too bad, because there is so much it can do.
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
add a comment |
Thunderbird does a very nice job too, and it's built in!
Choose New Account > RSS
Thunderbird always seems a little neglected. Too bad, because there is so much it can do.
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
add a comment |
Thunderbird does a very nice job too, and it's built in!
Choose New Account > RSS
Thunderbird always seems a little neglected. Too bad, because there is so much it can do.
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
Thunderbird does a very nice job too, and it's built in!
Choose New Account > RSS
Thunderbird always seems a little neglected. Too bad, because there is so much it can do.
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:16
Zanna
51.4k13140243
51.4k13140243
answered Oct 28 '10 at 21:25
xfrabbit
add a comment |
add a comment |
NewsBlur is a new online reader by independent programmer Samuel Clay. It lets you read articles on the original site while keeping track of which one you're reading on the feed without interruption (you need to experience that to understand the difference it makes), does "intelligent" learning and filtering, can import from Google Reader and OPML, and has an overall well thought out user experience. Premium subscription costs $12 a year, and it's free software: the entire codebase is on github, MIT licensed, so you can run it on your own computer without limitations (some basic familiarity with Django and PostgreSQL would be needed) and make modifications.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
This is AWESOME, but unfortunately it can't read askubuntu feeds. I get a warning about farming not being allowed on Firefox and Opera and the site is closed. I guess is a restriction imposed by askubuntu.com. I will try to make a pipe.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 18:16
2
That's due to AskUbuntu's framebuster code; other StackExchange sites have it too. NewsBlur should normally autodetect it and fall back to the feed view, but it doesn't work on all sites yet. The developer is aware of the problem and is planning to make the "framebuster-buster" work better; contacting him with links to the problematic feeds might help with that. You can also fix it yourself and send a pull request on github.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 18:37
2
Of course, since it's simply parsing the feed in that case. It's not really a "workaround", in that it makes an effort to detect framebuster code in order to respect site owner's policy, and at the same time provide an acceptable reading experience.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 19:26
1
BTW, I have included a recommendation to your answer in mine, because some people might not read all answers and I think this deserves more attention. I'm also voting for it now that I know why askubuntu is not displayed.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:56
1
Ouch. It doesn't work nicely on Chrome - many of the popups appear behind the object their annotating.
– Erigami
Oct 27 '10 at 23:14
|
show 2 more comments
NewsBlur is a new online reader by independent programmer Samuel Clay. It lets you read articles on the original site while keeping track of which one you're reading on the feed without interruption (you need to experience that to understand the difference it makes), does "intelligent" learning and filtering, can import from Google Reader and OPML, and has an overall well thought out user experience. Premium subscription costs $12 a year, and it's free software: the entire codebase is on github, MIT licensed, so you can run it on your own computer without limitations (some basic familiarity with Django and PostgreSQL would be needed) and make modifications.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
This is AWESOME, but unfortunately it can't read askubuntu feeds. I get a warning about farming not being allowed on Firefox and Opera and the site is closed. I guess is a restriction imposed by askubuntu.com. I will try to make a pipe.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 18:16
2
That's due to AskUbuntu's framebuster code; other StackExchange sites have it too. NewsBlur should normally autodetect it and fall back to the feed view, but it doesn't work on all sites yet. The developer is aware of the problem and is planning to make the "framebuster-buster" work better; contacting him with links to the problematic feeds might help with that. You can also fix it yourself and send a pull request on github.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 18:37
2
Of course, since it's simply parsing the feed in that case. It's not really a "workaround", in that it makes an effort to detect framebuster code in order to respect site owner's policy, and at the same time provide an acceptable reading experience.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 19:26
1
BTW, I have included a recommendation to your answer in mine, because some people might not read all answers and I think this deserves more attention. I'm also voting for it now that I know why askubuntu is not displayed.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:56
1
Ouch. It doesn't work nicely on Chrome - many of the popups appear behind the object their annotating.
– Erigami
Oct 27 '10 at 23:14
|
show 2 more comments
NewsBlur is a new online reader by independent programmer Samuel Clay. It lets you read articles on the original site while keeping track of which one you're reading on the feed without interruption (you need to experience that to understand the difference it makes), does "intelligent" learning and filtering, can import from Google Reader and OPML, and has an overall well thought out user experience. Premium subscription costs $12 a year, and it's free software: the entire codebase is on github, MIT licensed, so you can run it on your own computer without limitations (some basic familiarity with Django and PostgreSQL would be needed) and make modifications.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
NewsBlur is a new online reader by independent programmer Samuel Clay. It lets you read articles on the original site while keeping track of which one you're reading on the feed without interruption (you need to experience that to understand the difference it makes), does "intelligent" learning and filtering, can import from Google Reader and OPML, and has an overall well thought out user experience. Premium subscription costs $12 a year, and it's free software: the entire codebase is on github, MIT licensed, so you can run it on your own computer without limitations (some basic familiarity with Django and PostgreSQL would be needed) and make modifications.
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
edited Oct 27 '10 at 17:42
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
answered Oct 27 '10 at 17:33
mgunesmgunes
8,35223541
8,35223541
This is AWESOME, but unfortunately it can't read askubuntu feeds. I get a warning about farming not being allowed on Firefox and Opera and the site is closed. I guess is a restriction imposed by askubuntu.com. I will try to make a pipe.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 18:16
2
That's due to AskUbuntu's framebuster code; other StackExchange sites have it too. NewsBlur should normally autodetect it and fall back to the feed view, but it doesn't work on all sites yet. The developer is aware of the problem and is planning to make the "framebuster-buster" work better; contacting him with links to the problematic feeds might help with that. You can also fix it yourself and send a pull request on github.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 18:37
2
Of course, since it's simply parsing the feed in that case. It's not really a "workaround", in that it makes an effort to detect framebuster code in order to respect site owner's policy, and at the same time provide an acceptable reading experience.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 19:26
1
BTW, I have included a recommendation to your answer in mine, because some people might not read all answers and I think this deserves more attention. I'm also voting for it now that I know why askubuntu is not displayed.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:56
1
Ouch. It doesn't work nicely on Chrome - many of the popups appear behind the object their annotating.
– Erigami
Oct 27 '10 at 23:14
|
show 2 more comments
This is AWESOME, but unfortunately it can't read askubuntu feeds. I get a warning about farming not being allowed on Firefox and Opera and the site is closed. I guess is a restriction imposed by askubuntu.com. I will try to make a pipe.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 18:16
2
That's due to AskUbuntu's framebuster code; other StackExchange sites have it too. NewsBlur should normally autodetect it and fall back to the feed view, but it doesn't work on all sites yet. The developer is aware of the problem and is planning to make the "framebuster-buster" work better; contacting him with links to the problematic feeds might help with that. You can also fix it yourself and send a pull request on github.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 18:37
2
Of course, since it's simply parsing the feed in that case. It's not really a "workaround", in that it makes an effort to detect framebuster code in order to respect site owner's policy, and at the same time provide an acceptable reading experience.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 19:26
1
BTW, I have included a recommendation to your answer in mine, because some people might not read all answers and I think this deserves more attention. I'm also voting for it now that I know why askubuntu is not displayed.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:56
1
Ouch. It doesn't work nicely on Chrome - many of the popups appear behind the object their annotating.
– Erigami
Oct 27 '10 at 23:14
This is AWESOME, but unfortunately it can't read askubuntu feeds. I get a warning about farming not being allowed on Firefox and Opera and the site is closed. I guess is a restriction imposed by askubuntu.com. I will try to make a pipe.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 18:16
This is AWESOME, but unfortunately it can't read askubuntu feeds. I get a warning about farming not being allowed on Firefox and Opera and the site is closed. I guess is a restriction imposed by askubuntu.com. I will try to make a pipe.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 18:16
2
2
That's due to AskUbuntu's framebuster code; other StackExchange sites have it too. NewsBlur should normally autodetect it and fall back to the feed view, but it doesn't work on all sites yet. The developer is aware of the problem and is planning to make the "framebuster-buster" work better; contacting him with links to the problematic feeds might help with that. You can also fix it yourself and send a pull request on github.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 18:37
That's due to AskUbuntu's framebuster code; other StackExchange sites have it too. NewsBlur should normally autodetect it and fall back to the feed view, but it doesn't work on all sites yet. The developer is aware of the problem and is planning to make the "framebuster-buster" work better; contacting him with links to the problematic feeds might help with that. You can also fix it yourself and send a pull request on github.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 18:37
2
2
Of course, since it's simply parsing the feed in that case. It's not really a "workaround", in that it makes an effort to detect framebuster code in order to respect site owner's policy, and at the same time provide an acceptable reading experience.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 19:26
Of course, since it's simply parsing the feed in that case. It's not really a "workaround", in that it makes an effort to detect framebuster code in order to respect site owner's policy, and at the same time provide an acceptable reading experience.
– mgunes
Oct 27 '10 at 19:26
1
1
BTW, I have included a recommendation to your answer in mine, because some people might not read all answers and I think this deserves more attention. I'm also voting for it now that I know why askubuntu is not displayed.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:56
BTW, I have included a recommendation to your answer in mine, because some people might not read all answers and I think this deserves more attention. I'm also voting for it now that I know why askubuntu is not displayed.
– lovinglinux
Oct 27 '10 at 19:56
1
1
Ouch. It doesn't work nicely on Chrome - many of the popups appear behind the object their annotating.
– Erigami
Oct 27 '10 at 23:14
Ouch. It doesn't work nicely on Chrome - many of the popups appear behind the object their annotating.
– Erigami
Oct 27 '10 at 23:14
|
show 2 more comments
I suggest you install Liferea . It's perfect for the Gnome Desktop.
Otherwise you can try Blam .
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
+1 I have tried loads of RSS readers and Liferea is perfect for the GNOME desktop.
– Richard Holloway
Oct 27 '10 at 11:10
add a comment |
I suggest you install Liferea . It's perfect for the Gnome Desktop.
Otherwise you can try Blam .
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
+1 I have tried loads of RSS readers and Liferea is perfect for the GNOME desktop.
– Richard Holloway
Oct 27 '10 at 11:10
add a comment |
I suggest you install Liferea . It's perfect for the Gnome Desktop.
Otherwise you can try Blam .
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
I suggest you install Liferea . It's perfect for the Gnome Desktop.
Otherwise you can try Blam .
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
edited Mar 10 '17 at 22:15
Zanna
51.4k13140243
51.4k13140243
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
answered Oct 27 '10 at 10:39
skalkaskalka
1,3151816
1,3151816
+1 I have tried loads of RSS readers and Liferea is perfect for the GNOME desktop.
– Richard Holloway
Oct 27 '10 at 11:10
add a comment |
+1 I have tried loads of RSS readers and Liferea is perfect for the GNOME desktop.
– Richard Holloway
Oct 27 '10 at 11:10
+1 I have tried loads of RSS readers and Liferea is perfect for the GNOME desktop.
– Richard Holloway
Oct 27 '10 at 11:10
+1 I have tried loads of RSS readers and Liferea is perfect for the GNOME desktop.
– Richard Holloway
Oct 27 '10 at 11:10
add a comment |
After trying the aforementioned RSS Readers, I've finally found a great one: QuiteRSS.
It's fast, stable, actively developed, feature-rich (e.g. built-in filters) and seamlessly integrates into Gnome. There is even an up to date launchpad ppa available! Packages for other OS are to be found here.
Have fun trying it out!
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
add a comment |
After trying the aforementioned RSS Readers, I've finally found a great one: QuiteRSS.
It's fast, stable, actively developed, feature-rich (e.g. built-in filters) and seamlessly integrates into Gnome. There is even an up to date launchpad ppa available! Packages for other OS are to be found here.
Have fun trying it out!
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
add a comment |
After trying the aforementioned RSS Readers, I've finally found a great one: QuiteRSS.
It's fast, stable, actively developed, feature-rich (e.g. built-in filters) and seamlessly integrates into Gnome. There is even an up to date launchpad ppa available! Packages for other OS are to be found here.
Have fun trying it out!
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
After trying the aforementioned RSS Readers, I've finally found a great one: QuiteRSS.
It's fast, stable, actively developed, feature-rich (e.g. built-in filters) and seamlessly integrates into Gnome. There is even an up to date launchpad ppa available! Packages for other OS are to be found here.
Have fun trying it out!
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
edited Oct 27 '17 at 11:54
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
answered Feb 12 '13 at 9:49
DMTDMT
462719
462719
add a comment |
add a comment |
Akregator is awesome:
http://userbase.kde.org/Akregator
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
add a comment |
Akregator is awesome:
http://userbase.kde.org/Akregator
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
add a comment |
Akregator is awesome:
http://userbase.kde.org/Akregator
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
Akregator is awesome:
http://userbase.kde.org/Akregator
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
answered Oct 28 '10 at 16:31
scottlscottl
2,2481012
2,2481012
add a comment |
add a comment |
Sage is another Firefox RSS extension.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
add a comment |
Sage is another Firefox RSS extension.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
add a comment |
Sage is another Firefox RSS extension.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
Sage is another Firefox RSS extension.
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
answered Jan 26 '11 at 21:15
papukaijapapukaija
2,3172025
2,3172025
add a comment |
add a comment |
Fresh, an Adobe Air app, is the one I use:
(source: webresourcesdepot.com)
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
@Zanna both work for me
– Seth♦
Mar 12 '17 at 3:24
add a comment |
Fresh, an Adobe Air app, is the one I use:
(source: webresourcesdepot.com)
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
@Zanna both work for me
– Seth♦
Mar 12 '17 at 3:24
add a comment |
Fresh, an Adobe Air app, is the one I use:
(source: webresourcesdepot.com)
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
Fresh, an Adobe Air app, is the one I use:
(source: webresourcesdepot.com)
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
edited Feb 20 at 1:05
Glorfindel
3253513
3253513
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
answered Nov 18 '10 at 22:47
Nathan OsmanNathan Osman
21.1k32144237
21.1k32144237
@Zanna both work for me
– Seth♦
Mar 12 '17 at 3:24
add a comment |
@Zanna both work for me
– Seth♦
Mar 12 '17 at 3:24
@Zanna both work for me
– Seth♦
Mar 12 '17 at 3:24
@Zanna both work for me
– Seth♦
Mar 12 '17 at 3:24
add a comment |
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This is a bit broad and it's going to be impossible to respond to your specific needs. Could up update the question with more info? A list of all possible feed readers is more appropriate for a wiki than a Q&A site.
– Roger Pate
Oct 27 '10 at 14:55