Brian Livingston wraps up his series in IT Management on Picking The Best RSS Client with the entry on desktop-based aggregators. With this entry, he has discovered the same thing I've found.
All in technology
Brian Livingston wraps up his series in IT Management on Picking The Best RSS Client with the entry on desktop-based aggregators. With this entry, he has discovered the same thing I've found.
I have been enjoying using Lektora for reading web feeds for the last week or so, and have some more comments. As I've said, the metaphor they use is the idea of the newspaper. You pick up the paper every so often, and toss it the recycling when done.
US Airways have done a nice job with the reservation system, reducing the headache of selecting flights and checking fares.
Brian Livingston at IT Management has published the second of his three-part series on web feed aggregators, which compares Bloglines, My Yahoo and NewsGator Online. He picks NewsGator as the best of the three.
I've been using the aggregator Lektora exclusively for the last week or so. I find myself drawn to the different way Lektora sets up the reading experience.
Brian Livingston has an upcoming set of articles on aggregators, starting with this week's overview of the current marketplace, RSS Readers: Narrowing Down Your Choices. I'll be looking for his forthcoming articles on web-based and desktop-based readers.
Brian continues thinking about aggregators, Aggregation Control Spectrum. He suggests a thought excercise, wondering how to combine classic aggregation with web feed search tools.
My friend, Andy Boyd, is looking for an Intranet-based RSS Aggregator. Oh, lazyweb, what do you know?
"Designing sticky knowledge networks" by Bush and Tiwana looks at the importance of reputation, relationship capital and personalization on the continued use of corporate knowledge networks.
I attended WIRED Magazine's NextFest 2005 yesterday at Chicago's Navy Pier. It was an interesting event with many displays of the (near) future of technology.
Chris Lundquist writes "Quick Collaboration and New News" that discusses Jybe for free online screen sharing (but not editing). Combine that with Skype and you have web meetings for the cost of your internet connection.
Rojo is the first aggregator I've seen that incorporates the concept of tagging into the feed reading experience. This might be enough to get me to jump away from my current aggregator.