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Tag Archive for ‘NetNewsWire’

Substack Reader for Web ➝

Substack:

There’s a new reading experience waiting for you at Substack.com. Now you can read all your Substack subscriptions—and more—in a clean, simple, and fast web reader. Everything stays in-sync with your Substack app for iOS.

Want to add a publication from outside Substack? No problem—just select “Add RSS feed” from the left sidebar.

I’m happy with my RSS setup — FreshRSS with NetNewsWire — but this looks like a slick option for anyone looking to switch from their current setup or for those who don’t currently have a solution.

➝ Source: on.substack.com

NetNewsWire 6 ➝

I’ve used Unread as my primary RSS app on iPhone and iPad for quite some time. It’s one of my favorite apps. But NetNewsWire recently added Twitter support and native FreshRSS syncing. I’m considering making the switch.

➝ Source: mynameisstuart.com

I’m Not Not Excited About the Relaunch of NetNewsWire ➝

Justin Blanton:

Finally, and to be clear, I’m happy NNW is “back” (the more people using RSS the better as far as I’m concerned), but I think a lot of the excitement around the launch is rooted in nostalgia more than anything.

Same. I’m glad NetNewsWire has been relaunched, but it has a way to go before I would consider it a top contender in the feed reading space.

Black Pixel Working on New Version of NetNewsWire ➝

Daniel Pasco writing on the Black Pixel Weblog:

First, we intend to bring sync to future versions of NetNewsWire. It’s too soon to go into details about this, but you should know that we recognize how extremely important it is and that it is a top priority for us.

Second, even though we’ve been quiet about it, we have been working on new versions of NetNewsWire for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. We have some great new features and a modern design that we can’t wait to show you.

I doubt that this will be the case, but I’d love for NetNewsWire to support syncing with Fever. But if not, I’m still interested to see what newer versions of NetNewsWire will bring to the table. RSS clients have been stagnant for the past few years and, if anything, Google shutting down Reader has given other developers a kick in the pants to start innovating with their clients.