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I know this is slightly off topic, but it would seem only natural to me to actually place a feed reader in the browser itself - actually have browsers that have
by progrock 14y ago
I know this is slightly off topic, but it would seem only natural to me to actually place a feed reader in the browser itself - actually have browsers that have smart UIs and are more than just fast javascript processors and rendering engines.
- saraid216 14y agoDynamic bookmarks have been around forever...
- progrock 14y agoA little exaggeration, but that's a good point. A better bookmark UI then!
- saraid216 14y agoI made the calculation of "forever" via internet-time-units. It was longer than a year. According to Wikipedia, it was... 2004. But seriously, you're right that the challenge is in actually designing a good UX for yourself. You've got four months to mimic Reader if that's what you want to do. I'd suggest XSLT, since RSS actually predates JSON, it's so old. That doesn't allow for any potential mistakes by RSS creators, though, which might be hairy. /shrug
- progrock 14y agoAnd not every browser has implemented them. Do you have control of the when they are updated, and how often etc? I like the idea though of perhaps just having them as simple bookmarks. That would allow for easy syncing. Syncing history - could help regarding your reading history (privacy aside.) Coupled with an 'easy read' mode in the browser (I haven't tried Safari in a long while,) might make for a pleasant experience. Non of the popular browsers have a good Bookmark UI IMHO, which leads to inappropriate tab use.