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So much of what you're reading in RSS-reader is web content, naturally you'd want to click through things in your existing browsing experience. At least that's

So much of what you're reading in RSS-reader is web content, naturally you'd want to click through things in your existing browsing experience. At least that's how I view it. I'd like to use a desktop-app but find myself never opening running it and instead jumping to feedly/google-reader etc. I'd really like to have a desktop-app w/o web service that sync'ed to my phone which I also like to read rss on.

alxndr 12y ago
Multiple devices is the main reason I rely on a web service.
- mike-cardwell 12y ago
  That's why I read RSS via IMAP. All of my devices have an IMAP client on them. I have a script which downloads RSS feeds and sends an email to me for each item, which is then filtered into a News folder via a Sieve filter. I spend half my time in my email clients anyway so I may as well get my RSS fix in the same place.
  - alxndr 12y ago
    Interesting flow! Personally I'm beginning to hate email... sorta wish the actually-important stuff in my email were sent to my RSS reader...
gkya 12y ago
My solution was (and still is) using Pocket[1] to read. I absolutely hate reading on laptop/desktop. I instead check out the feeds every so often using a desktop reader (elfeed nowadays, but seeking for sth. else as I'm no longer using Emacs), and save those I want to read to Pocket. This way I do not need an app that syncs my feeds on each device I have, but rather only Pocket on each of them. [1] http://getpocket.com/ http://getpocket.com/
spyder 12y ago
It can provide "your existing browsing experience" without being a web app: by running as a browser extension locally.