About a third of what I follow is webcomics, which often have extra information in hover-text or bonus links, and I like the presentation of the site itself. XK

About a third of what I follow is webcomics, which often have extra information in hover-text or bonus links, and I like the presentation of the site itself. XKCD includes the alt text in the RSS feed, but I still prefer the presentation on the actual website. The context of content is as much a part of the experience as the content itself. Another third are recipes, which include so much extraneous backstory and contextual pictures that they're obnoxious to navigate in a nested panel of another website. It's easier to scroll ~2/3 down the page to get to the recipe on the actual webpage than in the reader. This is arguably a complaint about the specific presentation in my reader. > And including the article body preserves both options as a choice. Certainly. I don't want to impose my preference on the RSS ecosystem, I'm just expressing a different point of view.