- #OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT MAC OS#
- #OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT INSTALL#
- #OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT FULL#
- #OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT ANDROID#
- #OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT OFFLINE#
Step 1: Go to your Google Reader settings then click on the "Import/Export" tab. To export your Google Reader subscriptions: Google Reader allows you to export your subscriptions, which you can then import into another reader, as long as they support OPML.
There's an iPad version that looks great, and an OS X (10.6.6 or later) app is available as well. Reeder Reeder is premium Google Reader app with a good set of sharing options and a nice layout. The iPad version is easier to use because of the larger screen real estate.
#OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT OFFLINE#
It integrates with Google Reader too and has offline features.
#OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT ANDROID#
Like the free Android app, Pulse uses a beautiful mosaic layout to present your feeds. It has a nice clean layout with support for a list view. It works independently of Google Reader, but can sync with Google Reader as well. The mobile version is universal, so you only have to pay for it once, to use it on both the iPhone and iPad.
#OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT MAC OS#
Newsrack Newsrack is a premium app that's available for the iPhone, iPad, and Mac OS X. If you're using mixed devices and browsers, Feedly will keep them all in sync. Like the Android app, it syncs with its Web browser brethren, using Google Reader as the source for feeds.
The Feedly magazine layout looks great on the iPad. Of course, Google Reader feeds can be added as well. It also integrates Facebook and Twitter content into its layout for a fun and unique way to browse those feeds. A beautiful magazine layout is the killer feature on Flipboard. The superlatives used to describe this free iPad app are endless. Pulse works well on Android phones, but the mosaic layout really stands out on tablets. To help keep your feeds organized, you can configure multiple pages. You can also grab feeds from Google Reader and add them to pages. The Pulse News reader is all about a pretty interface, using a mosaic layout for feeds. It works well, but the layout is limited to a mobile version of their magazine layout there's no text-only layout for quick scanning of new items. The mobile Feedly app syncs with Google Reader, just like the Web browser versions. The ad-supported app has a paid version available for $5.99. A nice aspect of NewsRob is that it supports offline reading. NewsRob NewsRob is another Android app that ties in to Google Reader for the feeds and keeps them synchronized. If you have a tablet, gReader is nice because of its Honeycomb support. It supports two-way sync, offline reading and a mosaic view. GReader gReader is an Android app that relies on Google Reader for feeds. Just like Slick RSS and Brief, NewsFox is quick but ties you down to using the computer and browser that it's installed on. NewsFox is another Firefox extension, but has a three-pane interface that looks a lot like the old Mozilla Thunderbird e-mail client.
#OPEN SOURCE GOOGLE READER REPLACEMENT INSTALL#
Unfortunately, it lacks sharing options and its use is tied to the computer you install it on.īrief is a Firefox extension that's similar to Slick RSS for Chrome. It's fast, easy to use and has a notification button. Slick RSS is a very simple RSS reader extension for the Google Chrome browser and supports importing feeds via an OPML file. If you like accessing your feeds from any computer or mobile device, give Netvibes a look. Netvibes doesn't have a mobile app, but the mobile version of the site works well. Sharing can be done over Facebook and Twitter or sent over e-mail. You can change the feed view to suit your preferences so if you don't like the widget look, you can have your feeds display in list form or even a mosaic view with graphical thumbnails. Netvibes Netvibes is a Web-based feed aggregator that supports widgets. The best part? They all sync with Google Reader so you won't have to sift through articles you've already read on one device, when you open Feedly on another device.
In addition to supporting multiple browsers, Feedly apps are available for iOS and Android. To use Feedly, you first have to install the appropriate extension for your Web browser ( Firefox, Chrome, or Safari), then you log in using your Google Reader account. Items can be sent to Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Tumblr, Google+, and more. Feedly also has one of the most comprehensive sharing options we've seen.
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It offers different viewing styles, including titles, magazine, mosaic, and full article. Webįeedly is an aggregator that actually pulls feeds from Google Reader. We've broken down the choices to Web, Android, and iOS, but some apps are available across multiple platforms and devices. If you're unhappy with the changes to Google Reader, we've highlighted some alternative feed aggregators to consider. Google recently revamped Google Reader to a healthy dose of criticism.
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