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Search a topic through multireddit and you’ll often find users collection of related subreddits on a given topic, e.g. DIY https://old.reddit.com/user/patrick_
by patrickk 6y ago
Search a topic through multireddit and you’ll often find users collection of related subreddits on a given topic, e.g. DIY
https://old.reddit.com/user/patrick_k/m/diy/ https://old.reddit.com/user/patrick_k/m/diy/
- DoingIsLearning 6y agoIt's a great feeling when you find out something new that you really like! I did not know this was a feature and it is pretty damn cool!
- patrickk 6y agoGlad you like it :) It's a great way to keep an overview on an array of topics. I set them up for a large array of interests of mine, e.g. business (slavelabor, juststart and others), cool PC setups (battestations and unixp0rn), DIY, development, passive income, indoor gardening, cooking, ebikes, streaming tv (Plex, PlexACD, TiviMate)..... If you ever want to see the best ideas in a niche, just sort by > top > this year or all time, and you'll get great ideas and inspiration. I just laugh when people say Reddit is rubbish, they just don't know how to curate and look properly for the gold on there. You can also browse multireddits set up by others: https://old.reddit.com/r/multihub/ https://old.reddit.com/r/multihub/
- tomcam 6y agoI get a page not found error from reddit
- patrickk 6y agoAh, I've set it to private. A better way is to look through a list of public multireddits: https://old.reddit.com/r/multihub/ https://old.reddit.com/r/multihub/ Start with a topic that interests you and work from there.