Comments on: How To Slim Your Feed List

By: Yuri

Yuri — Fri, 29 Dec 2006 03:58:42 +0000

Well, it doesn’t matter what you use, as long as you have trouble keeping up with the feeds.

Grouping them in folders by how often you read them seems to be the best way to handle this. I can’t edit the post, but you can add a subheading and a paragraph about this, I guess.

By: Steven Bradley

Steven Bradley — Thu, 28 Dec 2006 05:53:52 +0000

Chirs I also use Sage and have folders set up like you. The problem for me is when one folder is open the others are out of sight and out of mind. I think I need to reorganize the folders in a way that’s more in tune with what I read.

Matt so you’re the netvibes traffic I’ve been seeing. I haven’t set anything up there, but it looks like a nice site to set up a portal as your home page.

Yuri, you make it unanimous that we all read feeds through our browsers. I did download FeedReader recently though still haven’t installed it. I was also thinking of trying Bloglines and Google Reader. Sage though, works well enough for me and hasn’t given me a reason to change.

By: Yuri

Yuri — Fri, 22 Dec 2006 02:46:36 +0000

I guess I forgot to say that I use M2, Opera’s feed reader

Yes, using online blog readers is certainly an option. Separating blogs by importance is a way out, but will you read them? Will you not just use the lower priority list as a bookmark page?

Thanks for sharing. I may end up using Bloglines or Google Reader, or something, when I have time to read the feeds. Currently, though, M2 works fine.

By: Matt Johnson

Matt Johnson — Thu, 21 Dec 2006 18:14:30 +0000

I use netvibes as my feed reader and homepage. Because netvibes has tabs you can have catagories. At the moment i have tabs set up for news, SEO blogs, Other Blogs, my own feeds, videos and email. In the future i may consider having a tab titled "feeds i dont read too often" to keep all the guff in the same place.

By: Chris Osborne

Chris Osborne — Thu, 21 Dec 2006 16:01:09 +0000

I have a lot of blogs that I like to check, but don’t feel the need to see them everyday. So I take advantage of Sage being able to put feeds in folders and have them seperated by topic and how often I actually read them.