Otherwise, you'll have to export your Google Reader account, then import it (as an OPML or XML file) into your service of choice. Upon signing into these services you can grant access to your Google Reader account, which then automatically populates your new account with your Reader feeds and categories. Switching from Google Reader to another service isn't much of a pain, assuming you pick one of the newer options like Feedly or Digg. Saying goodbye Saying goodbye A quick primer on moving to a new service This post was updated on June 28th, 2013 with new information and products.
So what are all the “absurdly ambitious readers” to do? “Hearing that Google Reader is shutting down is like hearing that your favorite old bookstore is closing,” writes The New Yorker’s Joshua Rothman. Various denizens of the internet and companies like Digg have volunteered to create new backends of their own, but for now, picking an RSS client you can trust means you’ll need one that doesn’t rely on Google Reader. Once Reader dies July 1st, we’ll be left with apps that don’t rely on its backend to sync your feeds - which isn't very many apps. It’s also simple and free, which means it drove most competitors out of the market long ago. It syncs news feeds between different apps, and makes sure you can always pick up right where you left off. It was my firehose of headlines, straight from the source.Īnd Google Reader is a lot more than an RSS client. While RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is years past its heyday, it had become a wonderful and efficient way to read news untarnished by the social networking age. Google had decided to disband the team of paperboys that delivered me the news every morning. Would you please participate in this five minute survey? Wird geladen.When I heard Google was planning to kill Google Reader on July 1st as part of a “spring cleaning exercise,” I was appalled. Here is an article that lists lots of alternatives. Feedly: What is this? Is it a Web service? Is it a standalone software? Do I have to host it myself?.
#GOOGLE READER ALTERNATIVE FREE#
FeedAFever: Why should I pay for this, when there are free services?.Pulse: Where can I add RSS-Feeds in this service?.Tiny Tiny RSS: GitHub, Issue Tracker, Download, Demo.This could be an interesting alternative, but currently the demo page is disabled. TT-RSS allows you to host a service similar to Google Reader. It looks quite good, requires only PHP 5.3 and MySQL and mobiles are supported. Selfoss gives you the possibility to host your RSS-Aggregator by yourself.
#GOOGLE READER ALTERNATIVE ANDROID#
It has no Chrome App and the Android App is possibly not official. Bloglinesīloglines offers an export function! I can't login with Google, but I can import my 109 Feeds.
However, it has no Android App and seems not to support export. Good Noows lets me sign in with Google, offers an import function and has a Chrome App.
The service seems to be free, they have an Android App and an iPhone App, but no Google Chrome App and I can't sign in with Google.īloglovin' does not provide an export function. While importing my subscriptions, I got a 504 Gateway Time-out, but it imported my feeds anyway. Those emails don't have an unsubscribe link.īloglovin' is another WebService that looks very nice and is free, seems to be a real alternative. Bloglovin sends you emails with your feeds.
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