FeedDemon 3 is ready for public use, after months spent in a beta version that saw a confusing migration from proprietary online syncing to Google Reader. An inside look at Chrome Web apps there. That rough patch sorted, FeedDemon remains among the best desktop Atom and RSS feed catchers. This version contains a lengthy set of changes, including greatly enhanced Twitter connectivity, a tweaked interface that's a little simpler to use, and better tagging and sharing. Bad Santa 2 here. My Twitter stream in FeedDemon 3. FeedDemon has dumped its proprietary synchronization site, Newsgator.com, in favor of syncing with Google Reader. New users won't notice, but older users are likely to lose many unread feeds, since Google can't import feeds with more than 10 unread items. Once synced with Google Reader, unread feeds can again include more than 10 items. There's also a new, persistent ad located in the lower-left corner of the interface, and FeedDemon's performance could be a lot better--RAM consumption was hefty, and 3GB of RAM didn't prevent occasional program hang-ups. Twitter feed reading has been baked in because FeedDemon supports authenticated feeds. Hyperlinking and short-URL expansion are automatic, and if you use as a live news stream Twitter, FeedDemon's Twitter link sharing should appeal to you. To set that up, you need to subscribe in FeedDemon to your Twitter feed here. iesoftware. Tagging, tag clouds, and item sharing get a massive overhaul in FeedDemon 3, with all three features added to the item view and a tag cloud added to the Subscriptions Home view. The interface shall look similar to FeedDemon 2.8, but there are many little tweaks to improve its usability. Flags have been renamed Stars for Google Reader consistency, for example, while the true home page features videos, pictures, and content from your feeds. turbabitthink. One smart improvement over Google Reader is that you can view your starred feeds in the folders they came from, rather than in a single "starred items" folder. We'd like to see performance addressed in future versions, but overall, FeedDemon remains a favorite option for desktop feed management. Let us know your thoughts on the new FeedDemon in the comments below.
0 Comentarios
Deja una respuesta. |
AutorEscribe algo sobre ti mismo. No hay que ser elegante, sólo haz un resumen. ArchivosNo hay ningún archivo Categorías |