APIs
Marco Arment has used the demise of Google Reader to explore how Google has changed since the rise of Facebook [http://www.marco.org/2013/07/03/lockdown] – and how the big three web players (Facebook, Twitter and Google) are no longer “webby” in the sense we once used the
feed readers
Google Reader last night: Google Reader this morning: You know, I thought I’d mourn, but I’m actually enjoying the revived ecosystem of apps and RSS Readers. It makes me wonder what other innovation is being stifled by Google’s dominant position.
admin
[https://i2.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2013/06/RSS-Fountain.jpg] If you’re reading this post in Google Reader – or an app that syncs with Google Reader – the you have around 48 hours to find a replacement. Google Reader dies on Monday. I’ve just written a
Talking of the demise of Google Reader [http://www.onemanandhisblog.com/archives/2013/06/my_google_reader_replacement_feedly.html] , a snapshot from Google’s “Bring Your Parents to Work Day”: > Unsurprisingly, someone asked Larry Page a question about Google Reader and got the scripted “too few users, only
feed readers
Looking for something to replace Google Reader
content strategy
Great post from the Digbot 3000 on the desperate scramble for search traffic [http://digbykillick.co.uk/marketing/an-alternative-to-google-reader-alternatives-articles] around Google Reader’s imminent demise: > My beef is with the agencies and professionals who will undoubtably see this as an opportunity to create a topical, interesting article to generate
feed readers
Sometimes, checking your news reader before you hit the sack is an error. Last night was one such night – because I flipped through articles to find that Google is killing off Google Reader [http://googlereader.blogspot.co.uk/2013/03/powering-down-google-reader.html]. For many of you, this will mean little
feeds
[https://i0.wp.com/www.onemanandhisblog.com/content/images/2011/11/readerrev.jpg] Today has been filled with people howling in protest at the changes to Google Reader – and I just didn’t notice the difference. But then, I rarely actually log into the interface; the majority of my consumption