NT23 things are beginning to blur together. I played with "adding a subscription" (again) in Google Reader and also using the RSS subscribe link. Both easy and intuitive—my kind of tools! The problem with RSS integrated into Outlook is that all the feeds go directly into my RSS folders and I often forget to go read the messages. This totally defeats the purpose. Having the reader in the browser with a side window you can scroll is much, much better.
Showing posts with label blog readers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blog readers. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Thing #7: RSS Feeds
NT23 things are beginning to blur together. I played with "adding a subscription" (again) in Google Reader and also using the RSS subscribe link. Both easy and intuitive—my kind of tools! The problem with RSS integrated into Outlook is that all the feeds go directly into my RSS folders and I often forget to go read the messages. This totally defeats the purpose. Having the reader in the browser with a side window you can scroll is much, much better.
Labels:
blog readers,
Google Reader,
nt23,
RSS,
thing #7
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Thing #6: Blog Readers
Fantastic! This is a great way to easily manage and keep up with my subscribed blogs. The scrolling blue box and keeping track of what I've already read are such useful features of Google Reader. Using bookmarks in my browser was just not an efficient way to keep up.
This brings to mind the Dilbert cartoon where Dogbert says, "Information is gushing toward your brain like a firehose aimed at a teacup". Peter Morville had a slide with the cartoon in the "Ambient Findability" presentation he gave at one of the Vision Sessions at NASIG's annual conference this year.
Water, water everywhere...information, information everywhere...
"A wealth of information creates a poverty of attention."
—Herbert Simon, Nobel Laureate Economist
This brings to mind the Dilbert cartoon where Dogbert says, "Information is gushing toward your brain like a firehose aimed at a teacup". Peter Morville had a slide with the cartoon in the "Ambient Findability" presentation he gave at one of the Vision Sessions at NASIG's annual conference this year.
Water, water everywhere...information, information everywhere...
"A wealth of information creates a poverty of attention."
—Herbert Simon, Nobel Laureate Economist
Labels:
ambient findability,
blog readers,
dilbert,
nt23,
thing #6,
too much information
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