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• #CREATE RSS FEED GOOGLE READER DOWNLOAD#

Click Manage subscriptions to open the Feed Subscriptions dialog.In Thunderbird, click your Feed Account name in the folder pane.Just click the RSS icon on the home page, then perform Step 3 on the page that hosts all the site’s feeds. For example, a major media site may have different feeds for its news, sports and entertainment sections. NOTE: On some large websites, the home page’s rss or feeds hyperlink is not a feed itself, but a link to a set of feeds provided by the site. If you use Google Chrome, click Copy link address.) (If you use Mozilla Firefox, click Copy Link Location on the context menu. Right-click on the RSS link and copy the link’s address.On most sites the link appears at the bottom or on the side of the home page. Look for a familiar RSS icon or text link on the site.Most media sites and blogs that are regularly updated have feeds. Use your web browser to open a website that you want to subscribe to.Next, choose the feeds you want to subscribe to. Your new account will now appear in Thunderbird's folder pane. Type a name for your Feed account in the Account Name box, then click Next.In the Menu Bar, click File > New > Feed Account.4 Step 4: Organize and Manage your Feedsįirst you must create an account in Thunderbird for your feeds.In a very short time, you can be cranking through dozens or even hundreds of feeds every day with a minimum of effort. This is a task that is much better handled by a desktop application like iTunes or Juice.įor your daily reading, though, Google Reader is great.

#CREATE RSS FEED GOOGLE READER DOWNLOAD#

Google embeds video and audio attachments in the viewer window, but if you want your podcasts on your mp3 player, you have to manually download the files and import them into your player’s sync manager. Most notably, Google Reader is not a very good platform for podcasts. That said, it is not without limitations. I’ve used about half a dozen desktop RSS readers and a couple of online services, but none have been as smooth and easy to use as Google Reader. This works in IE7 and Firefox, and likely other browsers as well. This is a preview to add it permanently, hit the large “Subscribe” button near the top right-hand corner of the page. A new button will be created whenever you are on a site you’d like to subscribe to, click the button and Google will look for the RSS feed and open it in Reader. There you will find the “subscribe” bookmarklet - right-click and drag the link into your browser’s toolbar. In Google Reader, go to “Settings” and then the “Goodies” tab. Te “Add to Google” button adds the feed directly to Reader. If the webmaster loves you, they’ll have put a big “Add to Google” button on their page, usually somewhere near the inscrutable orange box that indicates an RSS feed. This works the same as using auto-detection. Click the link to the RSS feed, however it is indicated on the page.(You can also change the default action in Firefox’s options: Tools > Options, select the “Feeds” tab, check “Subscribe to the feed using”, and choose “Google Reader”.) Unfortunately, IE7 doesn’t work the same way it will open the feed in a nicely formatted page but does not give you the option to add to Google Reader. You can make Google your default reader by checking the box marker “Always use Google to subscribe to feeds” then clicking RSS feeds will open them directly in GR. Select Google Reader and hit “Subscribe Now”. The next page will have a drop-down menu at the top giving you several options to subscribe to the feed you’re viewing. Click the RSS symbol in Firefox’s address bar and select “Add as live bookmark”. If you know the address for a site’s RSS feed, you can enter it into GR yourself by clicking “Add subscription” on the left-hand side of the page and typing or pasting it in directly. ⌄ Scroll down to continue reading article ⌄