What is Reddit's opinion of Inoreader?

I find that the space this is growing in is on the Web, as a monthly or yearly service. I go with Inoreader, as they seem to be actively seeking to innovate and come up with new ideas in the space. They also are in the midst of an annual Black Friday deal that is the best deal of the year.

All of the above sounds very boosterish, but that link is not an affiliate one, and I honestly mean my recommendation in response to your question.

after i saw your post i went and checked if reddit supports rss.

turns out it does (duh): http://www.reddit.com/wiki/rss

you can subscribe to user submitted posts by giving your favourite rss reader a link like:

http://www.reddit.com/user/guidosbestfriend/submitted/.rss

ofcourse you will miss any stories that are "continued in the comments" but you can still subscribe to users comments and figure out a way to filter them (perhaps based on their length) to catch the comments that actually are followups to the stories.

hope it thelps.

edit: i have not used any rss reader in years but from a quick search this looks fantastic: https://www.inoreader.com/ you can even create a rule for your subscription based on regular expression so you can potentially use character count (or word count) or comment containing the word "continued" - and only notify you about that comments.

actually thank you for this question as i will be doing exactly that ;) somehow it didn't occur to me before ;)

Con Inoreader puoi arrrivare ai 150, e ti consente cartelle infinite. Certo non hai la libertà di mettere ciò che vuoi ma sempre meglio di Feedly in questo senso.

P.S. come fai a seguire tutti quei feed? Io tutte le volte che ci provo mi viene l'ansia di leggerli tutti lol. Preferisco quacosa che faccia scorrere le notizie aldilà che io legga o meno, tipo Twitter, o magari Start.me per gli Rss

Το indymedia το έχω κι εγώ, απλώς σε διαφορετικό φάκελο, για αυτό δεν μπήκε σε αυτά. Θα δω μήπως το προσθέσω κι εδώ :).

Όσον αφορά τον reader, τσέκαρε και τον Inoreader. Έχει πολύ πιο πλούσια χαρακτηριστικά από το Feedly. Από κανόνες, γρήγορε ενεργές αναζητήσεις, φίλτρα και ετικέτες μέχρι συνδρομή σε ροές Twitter, Facebook και Google Plus.

Έχεις κάτι από γεωπολιτικά να μου προτείνεις;

Have you tried the automated RSS feed creators or even made your own scrapers?

Something like https://www.inoreader.com/blog/2020/04/convert-almost-any-webpage-into-rss-feed-with-inoreaders-web-feeds.html for example, this is the service I jumped into after testing out everything that was available at the time of Google Reader phasing out.

... you could also just use Inoreader...

In Inoreader + subscribe icon enter e.g.

https://www.youtube.com/user/SesameStreet/videos

Inoreader will identify the rss address all by its little self & you can follow it(subscribe)

You can click on the subscribed feed & choose Feed properties to see ...

https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=UCoookXUzPciGrEZEXmh4Jjg

You now have the rss to subscribe to, if you don't want to use Inoreader.

If you have a lot feeds you want to subscribe to you can use the following bookmarklet:

javascript:function p(a,w,h){var b=window.screenLeft!=undefined?window.screenLeft:screen.left;var c=window.screenTop!=undefined?window.screenTop:screen.top;width=window.innerWidth?window.innerWidth:document.documentElement.clientWidth?document.documentElement.clientWidth:screen.width;height=window.innerHeight?window.innerHeight:document.documentElement.clientHeight?document.documentElement.clientHeight:screen.height;var d=((width/2)-(w/2))+b;var e=((height/2)-(h/2))+c;var f=window.open(a,new Date().getTime(),'width='+w+', height='+h+', top='+e+', left='+d+'location=yes,resizable=yes,status=no,scrollbars=no,personalbar=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no');if(window.focus){f.focus()}}p('https://www.inoreader.com/bookmarklet/subscribe/'+encodeURIComponent(location.href),640,400);

Inoreader

https://www.inoreader.com/blog/2019/11/new-feature-sort-by-magic-and-article-popularity-indicators.html

PS The icons are visible to everyone - the "sort by magic΅ unfortunately requires the pro plan.

No problem, it's not super common tech nowadays. RSS stands for Rich Site Summary. An RSS feed is a list of a site's content in a format that can easily be read by a program. Your browser can't read a standard webpage and tell you if there is new content, but it can read a new entry in the RSS feed without you having to check the site yourself.

So, you take a link to a website's RSS feed and plug it into a program called an RSS reader. You plug RSS feeds for multiple websites into it. The reader will give you a list of the latest updates from those websites. When a website posts a new update, it will automatically appear at the top of the list in your reader. The most popular use of an RSS reader is for news sites. You plug your preferred news sites into your reader, and when those sites publish a new article, it'll appear in your reader automatically. However, there are other uses for RSS.

RSS was pretty popular, but in the last decade, popularity has gone down a bit. Tools like Google News that aggregate news based on your interests, and an increase in people who just get their news from social media have impacted RSS popularity.

I personally used RSS years ago. Nowadays, I only use it for work. I work in crypto, so it's important for me to be on top of crypto news. My work computer is a Mac. My RSS reader of choice is An Otter RSS, but it's Mac only. Inoreader is the most-suggested one I see for Windows. This thread has a lot of suggestions for web-based readers, but the thread is 8 years old, so some of those might not work anymore. I know that NewsBlur still works.

If you do decide to start using an RSS reader, I recommend that you do a bit of research and pick up a reader that you really like.

RSS feeds are a structured list in a standard format, that a site publishes of their new content. Because the format is consistent they can be checked periodically and automatically by an aggregator, without it needing to know how to parse the individual site.

If a site chooses not to publish a feed then I guess that's their own business to decide how they want to enable people to follow their content. Seems short-sighted though, for a news outlet.

There's a feed of at least some subset of the AP's top stories here: https://feedx.net/rss/ap.xml - or there are services like Feed43 (or the RSS reader Inoreader has its own version of that service built in) that can be set up to monitor a page and produce an RSS feed for you based on it.

But I'm not sure how complete (or how timely) any of those options would be. If you want to be notified for everything and to be sure of it being immediate you may need to setup something more special-purpose to repeatedly scrape the page.

Suosittelen RSS-syötelukijapalvelua Inoreader. Tämänkin postauksen luin ensin syötteestä ja tulin katsomaan mitä on kommentoitu. Ilmaiseksi saa käyttää max 150 lähdettä, mutta jo kannatuksen vuoksi 50€ per vuosi Pro-versiosta ei ole paha, eihän? Myös Twitterit/FB ja sähköpostilistat saa tilattua ja keskitettyä sinne.

https://www.inoreader.com/

ja bloginsa

https://blog.inoreader.com/

I follow professionals, companies, students, inspiration pages, etc on Instagram. I try to curate an ID feed here on inoreader: https://www.inoreader.com/stream/user/1006556632/tag/ID

Websites besides Core77 I use Yanko Design, Designboom, Co.Design, and Behance.

You say you want to streamline the bookmarking process. I can't recommend enough this program called InnoReader. It's completely changed how I approach this topic. It's effectively an RSS feeder, so you can add all your favorite journals there. You can view all your feeds together or individually by journal. It will "gray out" the ones you've already read and in general is a beautiful app. It also has a bookmarking feature where you can read articles later either on the app or on their website when you get to work. It honestly feels a lot like Reddit. I just scroll through the new articles of the day before going to bed. Takes like 30 seconds to identify potentially interesting articles based on title/abstract and save them for later.

Looking at that feed there's a lot of extraneous code there.

You should only have this in <description>:

But I see a lot more in there: http://pastebin.com/3GRr6f2V

In Inoreader the feed looks just fine though, image and all: https://www.inoreader.com/feed/http%3A%2F%2Ffeed43.com%2F2463380374704052.xml

And whatever Inoreader does to clean up the feed, exporting it and putting it in Feedly makes it work. So that rules out an embedding issue.

It's most likely the extra code, plus Feedly being less able to clean it up.

I use Inoreader ( https://www.inoreader.com ) and it has built in integration with Facebook, Google, Twitter, and other services of that ilk. I don't integrate with all that crap, but it's the best RSS app since Good Reader went away. :(

I'm probably missing out on a lot, but I don't venture far beyond the podcasts here: http://www.podcastawards.com/ and a few others that are based on niche interests.

I keep a list of about 10 or 15 active subscriptions in https://www.inoreader.com/

I've just started to use Inoreader to manage my Channels and I have to say I'm very impressed by it, provides me with all the functionality that I wanted to have in Youtube: loads of Collections (called Folders in Ino), tags for watched videos, filters for Folders and subscriptions and a decent amount of social (using either the profile or the bundles).

The only downside is that YT doesn't provide an OPML of my channels, so I do have to maintain the channels in two places. Also, it looks like the YT RSS-feed isn't updated in real-time so the Subscriptions-overview in Ino lags a bit.

Link to my All Youtube-bundle: https://www.inoreader.com/bundle/0014cd6369a0

So far I haven't found a RSS extension good enough to be my main reader, so I just use Google's extension for basic feed detection and Inoreader. And yes, it does support searching.

I wanted to add it to my newsfeed reader, then I noticed it does not have any RSS or Atom feed, so my reader can't read it.

If you don't update the comic anymore, you can even manually write a static XML file and put it somewhere.

Works fine in ...

https://www.inoreader.com/

see below

https://www.inoreader.com/feed/https%3A%2F%2Fnews.google.com%2Frss%2Fsearch%3Fhl%3Dpt-BR%26gl%3DBR%26ceid%3DBR%253Apt-419%26q%3DDeepMind

https://www.inoreader.com

An account is required. The hard thing about this pop up is that it will appear at random. There could be days I do not see this thing, and then it is just randomly there after having it open for a few hours.

I used to do the same with Inoreader. It was nice to have my bookmarks and my RSS feeds in one place, but I too eventually moved on to something else (I use Newsblur, but it doesn't have bookmark feature)

Have you seen Inoreader lately? It is even more feature-rich than before, although it's reflected on the prices too. Looks like they're really trying to take on Feedly as the most popular feed reader.

https://www.inoreader.com/pricing

Hey /u/GoofyGodsComics, did you stop updating your Webtoon entirely? Only once this hit /r/comics did I notice that the Webtoon page is missing the last dozen or so comics that were uploaded to your Instagram and Reddit.

A standard website would be fine too, tbh. I'm just looking for a place where I can get a solid RSS feed of the comic, since I prefer using something like Inoreader to follow comics over Instagram.

Either

copy the Substack URL into the Inoreader search bar, it will likely generate a feed URL
take the Substack URL and add 'feed' at the end. E.g. https://doomberg.substack.com/feed ; then subscribe to that
make a Newsletter feed - paid only I think but works great for me

I am not sure but with the PRO version you can save them in Google Drive. For the pricing:

https://www.inoreader.com/pricing

You can create a profile for free and you will see.... I personally use the PRO version and they keep all the feeds even the ones which are 5 years old or i can save them.

I use Feedly, but I have a subscription. This site looks like it would do what you want: https://rss.app/ but you have to have an account, and it's not clear to me whether or not it's completely free. Here is some info from Inoreader on the topic: https://www.inoreader.com/knowledge-base/how-to-create-rss-feeds-from-twitter

The above quote is from Inoreader's original blog post of October 2014, that I stilll have in my feed.

When you now go to that post the content has radically changed

Yes, nowadays Bundles are more of a personal thing.

Over the years I have built up my own bundles/folders and don't need prefilled bundles - but I think they still would be useful for new users.

I am also looking into starting one - while I was doing some brief reading this morning, I happened upon this article, which is obviously trying to sell their product, but provides links to some tools that appear useful

The points /u/chickenandliver makes are spot on and something I didn't highlight myself clearly enough. Inoreader is a perfectly functional RSS reader. However, it does so much more and that is what you pay for. Explore the features before you jump in with a paid plan.

Also, Feedly does look more beautiful than Inoreader - with that said, features are a higher priority - the sheer range of customisation in Inoreader is massive.

To answer your questions, I went with the Pro plan as I wanted rules, de-duplication, filters etc. The apps on iPhone and iPad are excellent (can't comment on other platforms) and sync seamlessly with their website portal.

Je tiens un podcast sur le sujet de l'immobilier avec quelques conseils qui pourraient t'aider. MP si jamais tu veux le nom.

Apres je dirais que leparticulier est une bonne lecture.

J'ai aussi un flux rss perso sur l'immobilier que je peux te donner, il va de fiscal, à normes en passant par les différents programmes.

https://www.inoreader.com/stream/user/1004738118/tag/immobilier2/view/json

Il y a quelques faux positifs mais globalement tu peux te tenir à jour et apprendre pas mal.

I also use an RSS feed collator (. https://www.inoreader.com/blog/). I've got feeds for all top tier journals and then some other more specific niche ones. Then I have feeds for keywords and autthors like Pombae above.

Its set to my homepage so I scan it each morning. The Inoreader can mark highly viewed articles (though not sure what the criteria or pool of readers it uses) so I can check out the latest HOT paper about PHOTONIC devices or whatever.

I've also got a paper subscription to Nature because I find I am more likely to read things outside of my field / news / commentary if it is physically in front of me.

It takes a little while to get used to because it's not the same exact interface, but it's close enough that I've been using it for like 7 years. You can still toggle through blog posts using your keyboard instead of just scrolling.

I was heartbroken when googlereader went away, and now I don't know what I'd do without inoreader.

https://www.inoreader.com/

Seconding RSS feeds - setting up your own RSS reader (Tiny Tiny RSS or Fresh RSS, for example) would be best. You can curate your own selection of news sources!

Otherwise, if you really can't host your own, I think Inoreader has a somewhat decent Privacy Policy, though I'm happy to be corrected on this if that isn't the case.

Inoreader has a sort by magic feature, which sorts based on popularity AND your personal reading habits, but it's available to Pro only.

If you want today's article only, you can set it to show articles older than today's date.

Google News and services based on it are almost not train on user interests. I used it for about a month and was still offered irrelevant news, even though I chose my interests and rated the content.

Now I just switched to RSS subscriptions in Inoreader.

Google News and services based on it are almost not train based on user interests. I used it for about a month and was still offered irrelevant news, even though I chose my interests and rated the content.

Now I just switched to RSS subscriptions in Inoreader.

you can have a look on;

www.inoreader.com

you can convert Almost Any Webpage Into RSS Feed with the pro version; maybe it can help.

but it is not at 100% perfect.

one thing I do when looking for things in CL that might help you is to use https://www.searchtempest.com/ to run searches at a set distance from where you are. It's not real user friendly but one you figure it out it's real handy. You can also use it to setup an RSS feed that will deliver the search results to an RSS aggregator like https://www.inoreader.com/ for automated searching.

u can try inoreader.com - this https://www.inoreader.com/blog/2020/04/convert-almost-any-webpage-into-rss-feed-with-inoreaders-web-feeds.html

I've been using IFTTT to get notifications for new RSS feed items, does anyone know a free alternative that's not capped at refreshing every hour or two hours?

Using AND in regex can be quite complex. A regex expression is by definition an AND expression.

So if you type in "Apple Airpods Pro" that is exactly what you'll find in the results(as opposed to Apple|Airpods|Pro where any of the 3 words by themselves or in combo will show up in the results)

The problem with AND in regex when searching for "Apple Airpods Pro" is that you'll only get a result if in that exact same order. So you wouldn't get a result for "Airpods Pro by Apple" unless you form a pretty complex regex query ...

(?=.*word1)(?=.*word2)(?=.*word3)

... as explained here Achieving logical “and” with Look-aheads

You're probably better of using a set of "contain Rules" in Inoreader or Chrome's Feedbro extension.

There you can set up various "contains" conditions for each search term.

Next for those "contain" conditions you can choose AND/OR in Inoreader or ALL CONDITIONS/ANY CONDITION in Feedbro to get the AND for all of your search terms in whatever order they appear.

This way you'll get results for both "Apple Airpods Pro" as well as "Airpods Pro by Apple" if that is what you want.

Here is an article from Inoreader which will help you to understand:

https://www.inoreader.com/blog/2020/03/how-we-made-our-free-covid-19-alerting-system-and-how-you-can-build-your-own-for-any-topic.html

Depending what I want to do, I set up my search looking for specific articles from my feeds or global search.

Inoreader has this feature. It integrates with your YouTube account so that subscribing/unsubscribing from a channel in YouTube will automatically add/remove its RSS feed from your Inoreader subscriptions list. More: https://www.inoreader.com/blog/2020/04/keep-your-youtube-subscriptions-in-sync-with-inoreader.html

I only do it as a hobby too. I don't know if it was the number of feeds, but I probably have a few hundred (mostly dead blogs). Definitely less than 55 I read daily.

Regardless, inoreader is free.

They do have a comparison page if you wanted to look into it more:

https://www.inoreader.com/alternative-to-feedly/

Since the idiots at Google killed their Google Reader, i love and use Inoreader

https://www.inoreader.com

it cost as a supporter 15$ a year. but it's worth every cent and it works great on DEX via Browser (Edge)

Sharing a couple resources I've built:

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Authoritative Information Sources - This is a list of authoritative links that I'm keeping up to date. A bit of an Arkansas focus but might be helpful to others.

Coronavirus RSS Feeds - A bundle of RSS feeds to keep up to date.

I use RSS feeds to save time and maximize my ablity to adsorb everything that I think people will consider interesting or entertaining. Here you should check this out https://www.inoreader.com/ It aggregates so much content at once and saves alot of time online.

Thank you u/plzno1 your and I owe you an apology thought that was just rendered and I stand corrected your work is astonishing and now that I know r/simulated exists I will be anticipating your next simulation!

Here is my LARGE collection of RV content. It's mostly YouTube but some blogs, Facebook and Instagram feeds in there as well.

https://www.inoreader.com/bundle/0014cd63f1f6

Click the '125 Feeds' down to see the list of sites. I'm always adding to it as I find new ones.

What is Reddit's opinion of Inoreader?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

➔ Inoreader website

By popularity on Reddit, this Service is:

67 reviews of this app found across Reddit:

What is Reddit's opinion of Inoreader? From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

➔ Inoreader website

By popularity on Reddit, this Service is:

67 reviews of this app found across Reddit:

What is Reddit's opinion of Inoreader?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments