{ "items": [ { "type": [ "h-entry" ], "properties": { "name": [ "How Do You Read RSS?" ], "author": [ "Ton Zijlstra", "Ton Zijlstra" ], "category": [ "rss" ], "url": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/how-do-you-read-rss/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/how-do-you-read-rss/" ], "updated": [ "2018-07-02T07:55:07+02:00" ], "published": [ "2018-07-02T07:55:07+02:00" ], "content": [ { "html": "

Google Reader five years dead

\n

Five years ago, on July 1st 2013, Google killed their Google Reader. It was then probably the most used way to keep track of websites through RSS.

\n

RSS allows you to see the latest articles from a website, and thus makes it easier to keep track of many different blogs and sites all at once. RSS is a very important part of the plumbing of internet.

\n

I used to read everything through RSS, but over time people migrated to FB, stopped blogging, fell silent. Services like Twitter stopped providing RSS, website owners forgot it was a standard feature. Google Reader stopping meant that many casual users stopped reading the web with RSS. Browsers stopped visibly supporting it.

\n

Five years on, Dave Winer writes, Google Reader centralised a decentralised technology. We should have been more alert, choose an independent tool to read, and not hand it to a silo. Frank Meeuwsen says similar things, that removing the biggest RSS reader made room for new growth and variety.

\n

Therefore:

\n

Long Live RSS

\n

Aral Balkan, timed with the 5th anniversary of Google Reader’s demise, blogged “Reclaiming RSS“, explaining what it does. RSS is an important part of letting the web be what it is best at, a decentralised space where all can read and write. Earlier in April Wired called for a RSS Revival as well.

\n

How I read RSS
\nI interact with people, I don’t follow sites. That is how I shape and perceive my RSS reading, having all the feeds named after their authors, and grouping them in my reader roughly along my perceived social distance. From a group of people closest to me, to people I know well, not very well, to strangers whose writing I came across. Roughly following Dunbar-like group size levels. See the image below. This is because I see blogging as distributed conversations: you write something, I respond with some of my own writing. Blogposts building upon blogposts. So I set up my feedreader to reflect that conversational aspect. I use ReadKit currently, as I prefer an offline reader.

\n

\"\"
Screenshot of part of my RSS reader, in rough groups of social distance

\n

You can find the link to my blog’s RSS feed in the right side column (with the orange icon). Any feedreader should also be able to automatically detect my blog’s feed if you point it to my web address.
\nI also publish which feeds I am reading. On the right hand side you see a link to ‘OPML Blogroll‘ which is a file of all the feeds I currently read that machines can read (the list is a bit out of date, but I update it every month or so). Any feed reader should be able to import that file.

\n

In 2005 I described how I read RSS then, in response to Lee Lefever asking about people’s RSS reading routines. The current ‘grouping by social distance’ way of reading I have is the result of the search I mention at the end of that blogpost, on how to deal with a larger number of feeds.

\n

How do you read RSS feeds?

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Thirteen years on, I’m curious how you use RSS. How many feeds, what (daily) routine, what topics? How do you read RSS feeds?
\nI look forward to reading your take on it in my feedreader.

", "value": "Google Reader five years dead\nFive years ago, on July 1st 2013, Google killed their Google Reader. It was then probably the most used way to keep track of websites through RSS.\nRSS allows you to see the latest articles from a website, and thus makes it easier to keep track of many different blogs and sites all at once. RSS is a very important part of the plumbing of internet.\nI used to read everything through RSS, but over time people migrated to FB, stopped blogging, fell silent. Services like Twitter stopped providing RSS, website owners forgot it was a standard feature. Google Reader stopping meant that many casual users stopped reading the web with RSS. Browsers stopped visibly supporting it.\nFive years on, Dave Winer writes, Google Reader centralised a decentralised technology. We should have been more alert, choose an independent tool to read, and not hand it to a silo. Frank Meeuwsen says similar things, that removing the biggest RSS reader made room for new growth and variety.\nTherefore: Long Live RSS\nAral Balkan, timed with the 5th anniversary of Google Reader\u2019s demise, blogged \u201cReclaiming RSS\u201c, explaining what it does. RSS is an important part of letting the web be what it is best at, a decentralised space where all can read and write. Earlier in April Wired called for a RSS Revival as well.\nHow I read RSS\nI interact with people, I don\u2019t follow sites. That is how I shape and perceive my RSS reading, having all the feeds named after their authors, and grouping them in my reader roughly along my perceived social distance. From a group of people closest to me, to people I know well, not very well, to strangers whose writing I came across. Roughly following Dunbar-like group size levels. See the image below. This is because I see blogging as distributed conversations: you write something, I respond with some of my own writing. Blogposts building upon blogposts. So I set up my feedreader to reflect that conversational aspect. I use ReadKit currently, as I prefer an offline reader.\n\nScreenshot of part of my RSS reader, in rough groups of social distance\nYou can find the link to my blog\u2019s RSS feed in the right side column (with the orange icon). Any feedreader should also be able to automatically detect my blog\u2019s feed if you point it to my web address.\nI also publish which feeds I am reading. On the right hand side you see a link to \u2018OPML Blogroll\u2018 which is a file of all the feeds I currently read that machines can read (the list is a bit out of date, but I update it every month or so). Any feed reader should be able to import that file.\nIn 2005 I described how I read RSS then, in response to Lee Lefever asking about people\u2019s RSS reading routines. The current \u2018grouping by social distance\u2019 way of reading I have is the result of the search I mention at the end of that blogpost, on how to deal with a larger number of feeds. How do you read RSS feeds?\nThirteen years on, I\u2019m curious how you use RSS. How many feeds, what (daily) routine, what topics? How do you read RSS feeds?\nI look forward to reading your take on it in my feedreader." } ], "comment": [ { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "summary": [ "5 years! How time flies\u2026 After a long period of stagnation I\u2019m sensing that blogging and RSS is re-emerging as a crucial part of many people\u2019s web-lives.\nI built my own little RSS reader \u2013 I think there\u2019s something really enticing about a public feed that others can stumble on too. I wrote about it here:\nhttps://tomcritchlow.com/2017/11/27/notes-on-blogging/\nOf course the whole thing was heavily inspired by Dave Winer\u2019s rivers. I check bloggers.scripting.com every day and thought maybe a small handful of people would like my blogroll being open and accessible too!" ], "name": [ "5 years! How time flies\u2026 After a long period of stagnation I\u2019m sensing that blogging and RSS is re-emerging as a crucial part of many people\u2019s web-lives.\nI built my own little RSS reader \u2013 I think there\u2019s something really enticing about a public feed that others can stumble on too. I wrote about it here:\nhttps://tomcritchlow.com/2017/11/27/notes-on-blogging/\nOf course the whole thing was heavily inspired by Dave Winer\u2019s rivers. I check bloggers.scripting.com every day and thought maybe a small handful of people would like my blogroll being open and accessible too!" ], "updated": [ "2018-07-02T16:29:46+02:00" ], "published": [ "2018-07-02T16:29:46+02:00" ], "content": [ { "html": "

5 years! How time flies… After a long period of stagnation I’m sensing that blogging and RSS is re-emerging as a crucial part of many people’s web-lives.

\n

I built my own little RSS reader – I think there’s something really enticing about a public feed that others can stumble on too. I wrote about it here:

\n

https://tomcritchlow.com/2017/11/27/notes-on-blogging/

\n

Of course the whole thing was heavily inspired by Dave Winer’s rivers. I check bloggers.scripting.com every day and thought maybe a small handful of people would like my blogroll being open and accessible too!

", "value": "5 years! How time flies\u2026 After a long period of stagnation I\u2019m sensing that blogging and RSS is re-emerging as a crucial part of many people\u2019s web-lives.\nI built my own little RSS reader \u2013 I think there\u2019s something really enticing about a public feed that others can stumble on too. I wrote about it here:\nhttps://tomcritchlow.com/2017/11/27/notes-on-blogging/\nOf course the whole thing was heavily inspired by Dave Winer\u2019s rivers. I check bloggers.scripting.com every day and thought maybe a small handful of people would like my blogroll being open and accessible too!" } ], "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Tom Critchlow" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/c153c5bf0b811e697b3690a60fa394e4?s=88&d=https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/plugins/semantic-linkbacks/img/mm.jpg&r=g" ], "url": [ "https://tomcritchlow.com" ] }, "value": "Tom Critchlow" } ] }, "value": "5 years! How time flies\u2026 After a long period of stagnation I\u2019m sensing that blogging and RSS is re-emerging as a crucial part of many people\u2019s web-lives.\nI built my own little RSS reader \u2013 I think there\u2019s something really enticing about a public feed that others can stumble on too. I wrote about it here:\nhttps://tomcritchlow.com/2017/11/27/notes-on-blogging/\nOf course the whole thing was heavily inspired by Dave Winer\u2019s rivers. I check bloggers.scripting.com every day and thought maybe a small handful of people would like my blogroll being open and accessible too!" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "summary": [ "i\u2019ve used theoldreader.com after google reader went away! before that i used radio userland" ], "name": [ "i\u2019ve used theoldreader.com after google reader went away! before that i used radio userland" ], "updated": [ "2018-07-02T20:59:57+02:00" ], "published": [ "2018-07-02T20:59:57+02:00" ], "content": [ { "html": "

i’ve used theoldreader.com after google reader went away! before that i used radio userland

", "value": "i\u2019ve used theoldreader.com after google reader went away! before that i used radio userland" } ], "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Roland Tanglao" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/54ffad882c89d1aeff46c970cdaaef12?s=88&d=https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/plugins/semantic-linkbacks/img/mm.jpg&r=g" ], "url": [ "http://www.rolandtanglao.com" ] }, "value": "Roland Tanglao" } ] }, "value": "i\u2019ve used theoldreader.com after google reader went away! before that i used radio userland" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Andy" ], "url": [ "http://andysylvester.com" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/?s=64&d=mm&r=g" ] }, "value": "Andy" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udcd6 Andy" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Nate Hoffelder" ], "url": [ "https://the-digital-reader.com/author/nate-the-great/" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/?s=64&d=mm&r=g" ] }, "value": "Nate Hoffelder" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udcac Nate Hoffelder" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Anonymous" ], "url": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/4299/" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/?s=64&d=mm&r=g" ] }, "value": "Anonymous" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udcac Anonymous" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Tine M\u00fcller" ], "url": [ "https://twitter.com/tinemuller" ], "photo": [ "https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/928920373080612864/0z80fWWy.jpg" ] }, "value": "Tine M\u00fcller" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udc4d Tine M\u00fcller" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "miska knapek" ], "url": [ "https://twitter.com/miskaknapek" ], "photo": [ "https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/472322148262899712/Xmp8j4G0.png" ] }, "value": "miska knapek" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udc4d miska knapek" } ], "read": [ { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Andy" ], "url": [ "http://andysylvester.com" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/?s=64&d=mm&r=g" ] }, "value": "Andy" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udcd6 Andy" } ], "mention": [ { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Nate Hoffelder" ], "url": [ "https://the-digital-reader.com/author/nate-the-great/" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/?s=64&d=mm&r=g" ] }, "value": "Nate Hoffelder" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udcac Nate Hoffelder" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Anonymous" ], "url": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/4299/" ], "photo": [ "https://secure.gravatar.com/avatar/?s=64&d=mm&r=g" ] }, "value": "Anonymous" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udcac Anonymous" } ], "like": [ { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Tine M\u00fcller" ], "url": [ "https://twitter.com/tinemuller" ], "photo": [ "https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/928920373080612864/0z80fWWy.jpg" ] }, "value": "Tine M\u00fcller" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udc4d Tine M\u00fcller" }, { "type": [ "h-cite", "h-entry" ], "properties": { "author": [ { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "miska knapek" ], "url": [ "https://twitter.com/miskaknapek" ], "photo": [ "https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/472322148262899712/Xmp8j4G0.png" ] }, "value": "miska knapek" } ] }, "value": "\ud83d\udc4d miska knapek" } ] } }, { "type": [ "h-card" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Ton Zijlstra" ], "note": [ "European citizen in a networked world. Based in the Netherlands, living in Europe, working globally. There are no Others. There is just me and many of you.\n\nI write about how our digital and networked world changes how we work, learn, decide and organize. I explore the tools and strategies that help us navigate the networked world. I am passionate about increasing people's ability to act (knowledge), and their ability to change (learning). Key-words: open data, open government, fablabs, making, complexity, networked agency, networked learning, ethics by design." ], "country-name": [ "Netherlands" ], "url": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog" ], "uid": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog" ], "email": [ "mailto:blog@zylstra.org", "mailto:tonz@protonmail.ch" ], "photo": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Ton-800x800-1-150x150.png" ] } } ], "rels": { "profile": [ "http://microformats.org/profile/specs", "http://microformats.org/profile/hatom" ], "microsub": [ "https://aperture.p3k.io/microsub/144" ], "alternate": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/feed/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/comments/feed/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/how-do-you-read-rss/feed/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/wp-json/oembed/1.0/embed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.zylstra.org%2Fblog%2F2018%2F07%2Fhow-do-you-read-rss%2F", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/wp-json/oembed/1.0/embed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.zylstra.org%2Fblog%2F2018%2F07%2Fhow-do-you-read-rss%2F&format=xml", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/wp-json/wp/v2/posts/4292", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/how-do-you-read-rss/" ], "stylesheet": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/plugins/category-to-pages-wud/css/category-to-pages-wud.css", "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/plugins/category-to-pages-wud/css/jquery.ctp_wud.css", "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/plugins/indieweb/static/css/indieweb.css?ver=5.1.1", "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/plugins/webmention/assets/css/webmention.css?ver=5.7.0", "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/themes/sempress/style.css?ver=6.9.4", "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/wp-content/themes/tonsempress/style.css?ver=6.9.4" ], "https://api.w.org/": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/wp-json/" ], "EditURI": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/wp/xmlrpc.php?rsd" ], "canonical": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/how-do-you-read-rss/" ], "webmention": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/wp-json/webmention/1.0/endpoint" ], "micropub": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/wp-json/micropub/1.0/endpoint" ], "micropub_media": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/wp-json/micropub/1.0/media" ], "home": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/" ], "privacy-policy": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/personal-data-protection-policy/" ], "prev": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/week-notes-26/" ], "next": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/4299/" ], "bookmark": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/how-do-you-read-rss/" ], "author": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/about-me/" ], "category": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/category/learning/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/category/metablogging/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/category/social-networking/" ], "tag": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/category/learning/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/category/metablogging/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/category/social-networking/", "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/tag/rss/" ], "ugc": [ "https://tomcritchlow.com", "https://tomcritchlow.com/2017/11/27/notes-on-blogging/", "http://www.rolandtanglao.com" ], "external": [ "https://tomcritchlow.com", "http://www.rolandtanglao.com" ], "nofollow": [ "https://tomcritchlow.com", "https://tomcritchlow.com/2017/11/27/notes-on-blogging/", "http://www.rolandtanglao.com" ], "license": [ "http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/" ], "me": [ "https://www.zylstra.org/blog", "https://m.tzyl.eu/@ton", "https://m.tgl.eu/@ton", "https://keybase.io/ton", "https://proto.tzyl.nl/wp/", "https://meso.tzyl.nl" ], "generator": [ "http://wordpress.org/" ] }, "rel-urls": { "http://microformats.org/profile/specs": { "rels": [ "profile" ] }, "http://microformats.org/profile/hatom": { "rels": [ "profile" ] }, "https://aperture.p3k.io/microsub/144": { "rels": [ "microsub" ] }, "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/feed/": { "title": "Interdependent Thoughts \u00bb Feed", "type": "application/rss+xml", "rels": [ "alternate" ] }, "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/comments/feed/": { "title": "Interdependent Thoughts \u00bb Comments Feed", "type": "application/rss+xml", "rels": [ "alternate" ] }, "https://www.zylstra.org/blog/2018/07/how-do-you-read-rss/feed/": { "title": "Interdependent Thoughts \u00bb How Do You Read RSS? 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