I referenced feed readers a few days ago, and ZenPanda commented that she didn’t know how to use them; I understand, because until I started using Bloglines I didn’t understand feed readers, either, and those little RSS buttons and talk of “syndication” confused me. But now that I do understand, I can’t imagine reading blogs any other way. So although I am far from an expert, here’s what you need to know in order to understand and use a feed reader.
|
All content on this website is © Copyright 2000-2010 - All Rights Reserved The content on this site may not be reused or republished. Website template powered by VooWeb.com Website Templates купить калина хетчбек |
|
The whole point of blogs - and other websites that are frequently updated, such as news and social sites - is that new content is published regularly. For instance, I publish something on my blog at least once per day (well, try to). Other blogs - such as Instapundit and MetaFilter - publish new material several times every day. And most bloggers read many blogs on a regular basis. So let’s assume that I have a blogroll (a roster of sites that I read daily) that contains 100 different websites. If all of those sites contained a link on my homepage, I would have to click on every single one of those links in order to read the newest content. If you only read a few sites daily, that may not sound like a big deal, but when you’re up into the dozens or scores of sites, it can take a while to click through each and every link just to find out which sites have published new content. And that is where feed readers enter the picture. (more…)
bloglines blogtober feed readers tech





