RSS

Reading Twitter, Google News, and Facebook for news is distracting and overwhelming at times. That’s why dedicated RSS reader apps help you select the sources you want to read. Apple App Store has several RSS reader apps for iPhone.

While the RSS technology is over two decades old, there are enough folks still sticking to RSS readers for reading the content. Mostly because it gives them the control of picking sources. While there are popular RSS feed reader apps for iPhone,

As you read this line, there are plenty of news stories being published online. How would you catch up with the news you’re interested in? RSS feeds reader apps with the ne

Today, we have several modes and tools for consuming news through dedicated apps. Users mostly rely on social networks like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc. to read and watch news. Browsers such as Opera, Chrome, and Microsoft Edge also o

The news sites and blogs are always refreshing information every hour. If you aren’t using RSS feeds to consume that content, you’re certainly in for a treat to save your time and data to consume all kinds of content from a single app. Of

Today, we have several modes and tools for consuming news. Browsers such as Opera, Chrome, and Microsoft Edge offer news integration right on their respective home screens. News providers are reaching more readers via social channels, which can get o

Twitter is one of the foremost platforms for gaining information quickly as all the major news publications and companies are breaking news about new happening around the world on Twitter. Scratch that, even influencers, athletes and other celebritie

Truth to be told, I’m a fan of Flipboard to the core when it comes to reading news and blogs. Feedly on the other hand, undoubtedly, is one of the best RSS feed readers in my opinion. In fact, in the past, you’ve seen me compare both Flipboard an

I started blogging back in 2012. As a tech blogger, I had to keep up with the latest technology and apps. The best way to do that was to follow popular blogs and news sites. And Google Reader was the only RSS Feed Reader that I used.

In this mobile-centric world, we still spend a good part of the day working on PCs and Laptops. And sometimes, we don’t get enough time to grab our smartphone and scroll through the latest news and favorite websites.

Here at Guiding Tech, we’re big fans of Reeder 2 for iPhone and iPad ($4.99). And it’s my go to RSS reader on my iPad. Yes, as I mentioned in my iPad’s reading apps round up, I like reading on Unread as well. But that’s only when I’m readin

I recently updated to the iPad mini 2 (Retina) from the first generation mini because the Retina screen is awesome for reading. Reading is what I use the iPad for. The MacBook is for work, the iPhone is for communication and productivity on road but

The days of opening a news website on your phone and browsing through the latest posts are far gone. We follow people, not sites. And we follow a lot of people. On Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, and even RSS.

News reader clients are nothing new to the iOS ecosystem. In fact, we reviewed a couple of them here and here as well . To find good ones though, is a different matter, which is why this time we’ll take a better look at a promising new one, call

As we told you in past entries, where we discussed different free iPhone news readers or online RSS readers , since the start of July Google Reader stopped working. This led to several dedicated RSS readers based on it to lose support. Among these

Recently Microsoft updated the Bing apps for Windows 8. One of them to receive the change was the News app. And, if you have been using it right from start, you would surely appreciate the ease of use the new update has brought.

If you’ve been following the tech scene lately, you might have heard that coming July 1st, Google will (sadly) shut down its popular Google Reader service to the dismay of all of us who use it to follow our news. Even worse, the service is used a

The web changes daily. New content gets published almost every hour in some cases. Now, you can bookmark your favorite sites and visit them daily, but that’s too much of work. RSS simplifies the whole thing.

Editor’s note: This is a guest post by Amit Banerjee. RSS , which stands for really simple syndication is not that simple after all. Reading through blogs, news sources, Google alerts and hundreds of RSS feeds on a daily basis can be really tricky.

One of the reasons why I visit Twitter often during the day, even though I don’t tweet frequently, is to check out what other are sharing.