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1. #OPEN SOURCE RSS READER MAC OS X#
2. #OPEN SOURCE RSS READER SOFTWARE#
3. #OPEN SOURCE RSS READER CODE#
4. #OPEN SOURCE RSS READER OFFLINE#

I’m a big fan of open source projects, and Blogbridge is an excellent reader. Lots of people I know and respect are on that list, including Richard MacManus, Jeff Clavier, Dan Gillmor, and Shel Holtz. QuiteRSS is a cross-platform and open-source RSS feed reader which is distributed under GNU General Public License. Like all readers it seems, Blogbridge does a poor job properly rendering HTML, so posts look a little off.īlogbridge also has expert guides to assist users in finding feeds relevant to their interests.

#OPEN SOURCE RSS READER OFFLINE#

Importing OPML files is a snap, you can read feeds offline (a big benefit over web based readers), and they are actively supporting Dave Winer’s Reading List idea (although no integration yet).Įach pane has scroll bars, meaning, like Bloglines, you can scroll through the pane without losing your place in other panes (something that drives me crazy with other readers). Folders on the left, feeds in the middle and posts on the right. The default user interface is three panes. There are new releases weekly – the current release is v.

#OPEN SOURCE RSS READER MAC OS X#

For now, everything is free.īlogbridge comes in three flavors – Windows XP, Mac OS X and Linux.

#OPEN SOURCE RSS READER CODE#

There is a business model – Blogbridge eventually hopes to roll out premium features on top of the open source code base.

The founder, Pito Salas, tells me that there are at least six non-employee developers contributing to the project. And based on what I’ve seen, I give it a thumbs up.īlogbridge is also open source. But so many Blogbridge fans have emailed me suggesting I try it out that I did.

#OPEN SOURCE RSS READER SOFTWARE#

It’s the first time I’ve seriousy used a desktop application to read feeds – I really like web based readers because there is no software download, compatibility issues, etc., and because many of the desktop readers are not free. Price: Free (Full access for $19.I’ve been using Blogbridge for a few weeks now. This opens a window that allows you to import an OPML feed, which is handy if youre migrating from a different RSS reader. Click on the gear icon in the top-right corner. The user interface starts blank and theres no sign that tells you where to get go. You can select one theme for light mode and another for dark mode. NewsFlash combines all the advantages of web based services like syncing across all your devices with everything you expect from a modern desktop program: Desktop notifications, fast search and filtering, tagging, handy keyboard shortcuts and having access to all your articles as long as you like. It is an open source, cross-platform RSS reader that gives a user-friendly experience. Bring all your favorite sources with you and read distraction-free. Winds is built on React, Redux, Node.js and, of course, Stream, and showed us how many designers and developers are still very. Since it’s inception, it has (unexpectedly) grown into a monster of a project with nearly 2,000 stars on GitHub.

My favorite is the variety of different color themes. Fluent Reader is a local, cross-platform news aggregator with a fresh look. TICKR version 0.7.1 is a Free Open Source, GTK-based RSS READER application which displays RSS FEEDS in a TICKER bar on your desktop. Tiny Tiny RSS Tiny Tiny RSS is a free and open source web-based news feed (RSS/Atom) reader and aggregator. Winds, an RSS Reader we recently built here at Stream, started out as just another one of our tutorials. With a ton of functionality and customization, it sure stands out as one of the best RSS reader apps. It also syncs with other apps like Feed Wrangler, Feedbin, Feedly, Fever, Inoreader, and NewsBlur. Use widgets to display your most recent articles or article counts, and conveniently save articles to read later. You can switch between feed text and webpage text, and the app can even analyze your feeds to default to webpage text for content that contains only article summaries. I love how it has a minimalist interface and focuses on the content rather than the organization of multiple feeds. It makes reading a joy and provides one of the best experiences thanks to the formatting of text and content that’s easy on the eyes. Check out this RSS reader that boasts beautiful typography and breezy gesture-based navigation.