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I second that emotion. Radio wish list: Aggregator Improvements.
(Apologies in advance to those of you reading who don't have Radio installed, and don't care to. You can skip this.) Radio's News Aggregator has dramatically changed my browsing habits. In many ways, it's the aggregator that makes Radio a truly viral application: while the weblog component makes me a content producer, it's the aggregator that makes my consumption of data much more efficient. By combining the production and consumption models so seamlessly, the folks at Userland created an application that will change the way you view web content almost overnight. That said, it needs to be a lot better. (I know, I know: I'm asking a lot for $40. But bear with me: I think these improvements would be good for any Radio devotee.) So here's my list of things I want the aggregator to do:
I'll think of other enhancements, I'm sure. But adding these options would make the aggregator experience far better. As it is, I feel as if I'm constantly struggling to keep up with the many items on the aggregator page - and by definition, each item should be something I'm interested in. I don't want to drown in this stuff - I want to manage it. And right now, Radio's aggregator doesn't give me enough control over the content. I, too, have become a serious news aggregator addict. These are all excellent ideas for improvement. Here's another thought. Take Marc Barrot's ActiveRenderer developments and integrate those ideas into the aggregator. [McGee's Musings]
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Blogroll (Sites I Read in My Aggregator) Mobile Blogroll (Sites I Read on My Treo 600) Spreading the meme: Why You Should Fall to Your Knees and Worship a Librarian Unabridged: |
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