![]() Like the others here, Feedly offers iOS and Android apps along with a web interface. Depending on how you use RSS, though, this could be a useful feature. I found that it worked well enough, but a big part of what I like about RSS is that there's no AI-I don't want automated filtering. Feedly also touts Leo, the company's AI search assistant, which can help filter your feeds and surface the content you really want. It even has a few features Inoreader does not, like Evernote integration (you can save articles to Evernote) and a notes feature for jotting down your thoughts on stories. It lacks one thing that makes Inoreader slightly better for my use-the YouTube syncing-but otherwise Feedly is an excellent choice. It's well-designed and easy to use, and it offers great search options so it's easy to add all your favorite sites. Once you've found one you like, put it on one of our Best Tablets or Best iPads for easy reading on the go.įeedly is probably the most popular RSS reader on the web, for good reason. ![]() The picks below are the best RSS readers available. I've been using RSS for more than a decade and recently spent a few months trying almost a dozen RSS reader services. ![]() You just might discover some cool new sites to read. Most of them feature built-in search and suggestions, so you don't have to go hunting for feeds yourself. RSS has been around awhile now, so there are a lot of very good RSS readers out there. There are two parts to RSS: the RSS reader and the feeds from your favorite websites. Instead of visiting 10 sites to see what's new, you view a single page with all new content. RSS stands for “really simple syndication.” It's a protocol that allows an RSS reader to talk to your favorite websites and get updates from them. Because of you, NetNewsWire has been, and remains, the thrill of my career.Whether you are sick of social media, want to get away from endless notifications, or just want to read your news all in one spot, an RSS reader can help. Thanks to the ever-patient and ever-awesome NetNewsWire beta testers on the Slack group and elsewhere.Īnd thanks to everyone whoâs ever used the app in its 17-years-and-counting run. Thanks to my co-workers and friends at The Omni Group (which is a wonderful place to work). Thanks to Joe Heck for looking after infrastructure issues (especially continuous integration). Thanks to Ryan Dotson for writing the Help book. Thanks to our major code contributors: Maurice Parker, Olof Hellman, and Daniel Jalkut. I also want to thank Brad Ellis for making the beautiful app icon and toolbar icons. It was just a year ago that I got the name NetNewsWire back from Black Pixel â and I thank them again for their wonderful generosity. ![]() This release took five years to make, and for four of those years it wasnât even called NetNewsWire. I want to especially thank Sheila Simmons and my family and friends. Weâll support more systems in the future (as many as possible). We will be adding more features, of course, but not quickly. It doesnât have a lot of features yet, and thatâs because we prioritized quality over features. Itâs designed to be stable, fast, and free of bugs. Itâs free! You can just download it and use it. In case you havenât been following along until just now: NetNewsWire is an open source RSS reader for Mac.
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