![]() But, I do hope that it helps you out in some way. All I'm saying is that listening to those demos as part of your search for an RSS reader will help you not only make an informed decision, but will also show you how to use the app you've chosen. Not saying that you shouldn't have posted your question here. Image cache: caches images from articles for offline reading. ![]() Manage folders and tags: allows to organize feeds and read-later articles into folders or tags. Unlimited feeds: unlocks the limit of 20 feed for the built-in RSS service. Because I think that will help you get a sense of how to use the app, and if it will have the features that you're looking for. Reader mode: displays the full text of article, even if its not included in the feed source. I recommend going and typing in RSS reader into this site's search field, and clicking on the podcast filtering option, and both listening to the podcasts demos of Net Newswire and Lire, and seeing what other RSS readers are there as well. There are podcasts on at least 2 of the RSS readers that were mentioned, Lire and Net Newswire. I'm in the first camp, I can't really afford to be paying a bunch of subscriptions.Īlso, don't just take our words. Not every one can or wants to pay for a subscription. Which, to me, is more budget-friendly in my opinion. Plus, it offers a lot of the premium features for a one-time payment rather than a subscription. (that was the price when I bought it) and get it. If you want my advice, and this is advice I hate giving out, I'd bite the bullet, and spring the $10 USD. But, I think it only works if you have the URL for the feed. ![]() Other apps like Net Newswire have sharesheet extensions. But, as far as I know, Lire is the only app that has that particular feature. If any of the other apps that people recommended have this feature, please correct me. Then tap on it, and it will bring up a list of your local news stations RSS feeds! Which you can click on and subscribe to! You may have to toggle this option on. All you have to do, is go to the webeasite, go to the sharesheet, and find an option called subscribe in lire. Because say you go to your local news station's website, and want to subscribe to their feed. It's one of the reasons I love it so much. Also, you may have to dig deep to find the RSS feed. With podcasts you might have to click on a page about how to listen then get the feed that way. However, some sites might have it in a different place. What each sites names that link to the page may differ, but as long as it says RSS somewhere in the label for that link, you're good. Because then every thing is in an obvious place and that's all you need to look for. This is the easiest way to do things in my view. Some sites have a page with a link that's called RSS or RSS feeds or something similar. Well, I have both good and bad news.įirst, there's no real easy way to find RSS. It offers similar functionality as Feedly, including mobile app support.O I wish I had good news for you. InoReader: I haven't used this service much, but its users swear by it ( read our review of Inoreader).It's not as popular as Feedly, but it does offer one of the best RSS experiences on the desktop. The Old Reader: This Web service also syncs with some mobile apps.Tiny Tiny RSS: If you want to go through the ordeal of hosting your own feeds, Tiny Tiny RSS is a great RSS reader, since it syncs with self-hosted services.A mobile app for AOL Reader exists – it's similar in function to Feedly's mobile reader. one reason of its superiority is the browser it is embedded in, the most advanced browser of the world.i. adding/deleting folders/feeds is cakewalk. excellent loading of all those modern graphics rich feeds. I've written about AOL's RSS service and it's fantastic. simply outstanding, undoubtedly the best feed reader currently among standalone and browser based. AOL Reader : AOL Reader offers a lot of the same services as Feedly and it's remarkably fast.Consider using it for mobile devices, along with Javelin Browser. FeedMe: FeedMe is the most data and time efficient out of all the RSS readers out there.It requires another RSS service as a syncing backbone, though. Press : Press, although a paid app, offers the best visual experience out of all the RSS readers.Check out my guide to Feedly for more details. It features a hosting service that many mobile apps piggyback on and many hard-to-find features in the paid version. Feedly: Offers both a browser based interface and a software based interface.
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