Kristy to the rescue!
I have written a couple times about my annoyance with Google Reader’s new layout, and specifically, how the redesign strips away the Add Subscription button (my primary means for adding new feeds). However, Kristy, one of my amazing readers, has provided the answer…
Here is the workaround
To the left of the My Subscriptions Dropdown you can see a very small arrow
Simply click the arrow and it will expose the Add Subscription button
Thanks Kristy!
Unless I am completely missing something, since Google Reader changed its layout, you cannot add new subscriptions (RSS feeds). Anyone know anything about this? It’s driving me nuts.
Zoli – I feel like you might have the answer?
I like what Darren has done by posting his most read blogs from Google Reader Trends. I have done the same below and was surprised by a few blogs that I hadn’t realized I’ve been following as closely as I have.
One thing that this exercise also highlighted is how niche my RSS subject matter is. RSS is my primary conduit to information these days, so it's interesting that I am not reading much outside of social-media sites within the reader. For example, I read the New York Times and Fast Company yesterday. I also watched CNN, checked my Facebook ...
"This is why the Techcrunch guy is so popular. He puts a graphic on every post."
- Robert Scoble while commenting on a single blog post...one of the many, from among his 600 RSS feeds in Google Reader. View the video here.
Most readers of this blog have heard of RSS, but don’t know what it stands for - or more importantly, what it does.
RSS means ’Really Simple Syndication’“ it can be thought of as streaming headlines, better known as ’feeds.’ XML and RSS can be thought of interchangeably. RSS technology allows headlines to be delivered directly to any online location and in real-time (as the headlines change).
Any website or blog with the bright orange RSS symbol allows its new entries/articles to be sent directly to you. As a tip-off, modern browsers like Firefox 2.0 will usually display an RSS icon ...
According to recent article on Digg.com, e-mail is "out like casette tapes."
Email is old -school. At least that's the contention of a string of articles published in the last four months, the most recent appearing today in the Chronicle of Higher Education. The Chronicle states that in a study last year,
"teenagers preferred new technology, like instant messaging or text messaging, for talking to friends and use e-mail to communicate with 'old people."
The Mercury News states,
"For those of you who have just figured out how to zap spam or manage your inbox, prepare for the bad news: E-mail is, ...