rss
Feeds To Zero Paid Members Public
Something strange and wonderful has occurred: Those of you familiar with the Mac and NetNewsWire [http://www.newsgator.com/Individuals/NetNewsWire/] will know what this screengrab means: for the first time in many long months, I’m finally on top of all my RSS feed subscriptions. I have none unread.
Staring Into The RSS Abyss Paid Members Public
Aaaargh. There’s nothing worse that starting to get on top of your RSS backlog [http://adam.vox.com/library/post/climbing-the-rss-mountain.html], when your reader suddenly starts to refresh and you see your count starting to shoot up again. I will get there.
Calling A Blog A Blog Paid Members Public
Alex Singleton attempts to explain feeds in RSS – why and how on Samizdata.net [http://www.samizdata.net/blog/archives/2007/02/rss_why_and_how.html]. Brave soul. For some reason, the two biggest ideas I struggle to communicate to journalists who start blogging are what RSS feeds are,
Publishing The Topshop Way Paid Members Public
Sign of the times: I discover, via Alice Bachini-Smith [http://www.aliceintexas.com/teatray/?p=496] that Topshop not only allows you to subscribe to fashion update by RSS [http://www.topshop.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/StaticPageDisplay?storeId=12556&catalogId=19551&identifier=ts1%20rss] , it also has
Killing the Photo Print Paid Members Public
I’m sitting in the office, after hours, watching the details of the Steve Jobs keynote over at MacWorld in the US appear on my screen. At the moment, he’s talking about iPhoto, the image management app you get free with your Macs. They’re adding RSS support to
Get ahead, get a Headline Paid Members Public
A discussion else-blog about the use of aggregators to read blogs got me thinking about headline-writing. It’s something we devote a lot of time and brain-power to in the magazine world. It’s our first and best chance to “sell” the feature to the reader, and so it needs
