Well, first and foremost, since I have more than 500 feeds in my feed list, is because it doesn’t recognize folder hierarchy in OPML like other feed reader does.It’s far better than Thunderbird and a lot cooler than their previous versions. Therefore I decide to import the OPML file from my FeedDemon and later found that integrating RSS reader and Email client is actually not the best idea.Īs an email client, it’s the best I can find by far. So I thought it would be nice to integrate my email client with RSS Reader, and later I found out that Outlook 2007 has that capability. I need to minimize my computer’s memory ram effort to runs these apps together. However, the down thing is, so many desktop apps run at the same time in my machine. My favorite RSS reader was Google Reader, but after continuously reading horror stories about disabled Google accounts (that’s include the whole Google accounts), I switched to FeedDemon like 2 months ago and quite happy with it. I didn’t know it suck until I tried it out. For heavier users, there are desktop, application-based clients, which offer more features.ĮMA does not collect any personal data from you when you subscribe to any of its RSS feeds.RSS reader in Outlook 2007 sucks. There are also many free, web-based readers, all of which compile and update feeds. Some e-mail service providers give the option to receive the RSS feed subscriptions as e-mail notifications. download the Chrome RSS Subscription Extension plugin.They also allow you to add RSS feeds as a browser favourite, automatically updating them with the latest content.įor Google Chrome, RSS feeds require a free browser plugin: Most modern browsers allow you to view and subscribe to RSS feeds straight from the browser. You can get the latest updates in one place, as soon as they are published, without having to visit the websites you have taken the feed from. RSS feeds allow you to see when websites have added new content. It is an excellent pipeline for internet users to get the updated news content and online articles that they want without having to search for them. RSS, or Really Simple Syndication, is an XML-based format for content distribution on the internet.

Outlook rss