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It doesn't help you. But that doesn't mean it's not useful. I subscribe to about fifteen developer blogs that update only two or three times a year. Huge was
by veridies 14y ago
It doesn't help you. But that doesn't mean it's not useful.
I subscribe to about fifteen developer blogs that update only two or three times a year. Huge waste of time to visit their websites, but whenever anything important happens, I'll know.
I subscribe to the New York Times' main feed. I don't read most of the articles, but I'll flip through all of the headlines for ones that I want to look at. Much faster than the main site.
I'll Option-R right before I leave the house, so if I'm stuck without internet for a while (the cell phone connection is very spotty on a commute I make) I can still read the news and the blogs I'm interested in.
It doesn't fit your use case, but that doesn't mean no one needs RSS.
- icelancer 14y ago>I subscribe to about fifteen developer blogs that update only two or three times a year. Huge waste of time to visit their websites, but whenever anything important happens, I'll know. This is the EXACT use case I desperately need it for.