3/16/2023 0 Comments Reeder 3 for mac helpSelect a feed (or folder), and the next pane shows a list of articles in that feed (or folder). Individual feeds show up with their favicons, if available, and folders can be collapsed or expanded by clicking each folder’s disclosure triangle. In the next pane from the left, you’ll find a list of the feeds in the selected account, organized within any folders you’ve created. Reeder’s dynamic, multi-pane interface keeps the content you care about close at hand, while hiding the stuff you don’t immediately need. (You can also, if you prefer, use Reeder without using a sync service, as long as you don’t need to sync between multiple devices.) For each account, you can specify settings such as the frequency of retrieval, how items are marked as read, subscription sorting, and more. Still, I’ve been looking for a better RSS experience on my Mac, and I’ve alit upon Silvio Rizzi’s new Reeder 2 for Mac ($10 Mac App Store link), an update to the original Reeder for Mac.īuilt around a multi-paned interface, Reeder presents a logical hierarchy of RSS: At the far left are your accounts-you can connect to one or more feed-syncing services such as Feedly, Feedbin, FeedWrangler, and Fever. These days, though I seem to get more and more of my news through Twitter, I haven’t yet been able to ditch RSS, in large part because there’s something about it that still feels comprehensive.
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