4 ms·
A shameless plug - I've built (recently) a simple yet powerful blog reader that could satisfy the needs of most people https://lenns.io https://lenns.io. Why -
by stanislavb 4y ago
A shameless plug - I've built (recently) a simple yet powerful blog reader that could satisfy the needs of most people https://lenns.io https://lenns.io. Why - it solves three primary issues with "traditional" readers:
1) You can follow websites (based on blog-post titles) when there isn't a proper RSS feed.
2) You have control on how many results per feed to have listed (e.g. not having your whole feed overloaded with the posts of one source)
3) You can assign priorities to Sources and categories so that you have control what's on top of your feed.
... if someone here bothers to give it a try, I'd be happy to receive any feedback.
p.s. there's a full OPML import/export support.
- Semaphor 4y ago> As most blogs and websites don't export the full content of their posts, that leads to a mixed reading experience. Quite often, you click the title of a post within a conventional reader only to see that there's nothing there apart from another link to the original post. It’s the opposite for me. Almost every blog exports the full text. It used to be the other way, but that was in the GReader times. > The feed reader for people that want to be in control I find that a questionable headline with no self-hosting option. And it misses screenshots, I never sign up blind for anything.
- leokennis 4y agoThis sounds interesting to me. Not because RSS is broken, I hardly ever encounter a site without a feed. But the "only one best article per site per day" sounds very smart. However...do I get this by e-mail? In an app? Web interface? Maybe you could add some screenshots to your page :-)