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Until Firefox removed the location bar's RSS icon, that's exactly how I subscribed to feeds: click the icon and then click the "Subscribe in Google Reader" butt
by Rangi42 14y ago
Until Firefox removed the location bar's RSS icon, that's exactly how I subscribed to feeds: click the icon and then click the "Subscribe in Google Reader" button that loaded. That might not have worked if I used a different client, though.
- julien 14y agoWhat's the "RSS icon"? I have no idea.
- icebraining 14y agohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Feed-icon.svg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Feed-icon.svg It's the de-facto standard.
- julien 14y agoOf course... print it, go outside and ask people what that ease. Ebven if you live in SF, I bet than the vast majority will tell you it's nice but have no idea what that is!
- j4_james 14y agoNot only does the Firefox subscription mechanism work with other web clients, it supports desktop clients as well. It doesn't require registration with a centralised server, nor does it require websites to add a button to their page to enable subscription. In fact it's better than this proposal in every possible way. The real problem was that not many people cared to subscribe to feeds, so it was considered a waste of space to have on the toolbar by default. It's easy enough to add back though... http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/customize-navigation-buttons-back-home-bookmarks http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/customize-navigation-but...
- alefteris 14y agoFirefox hasn't removed the feed button. But it is not on the toolbar by default, like it used to be. You have to customize the toolbar and add it. Chrome I think never had a feed button by default. But there are a number of feed extensions for chrome that you can get (there was one made by Google also).