Follow changes to any website
At Google we're always looking for ways to take advantage of work being done in other parts of the organization. So when a team approached us with a way to follow changes from websites without feeds, we jumped at the opportunity. Post by Liza Ma, Product Manager. Feeds make it easy to follow updates to all kinds of webpages, from blogs to news sites to Craigslist queries, but unfortunately not all
Reader and Talk are Friends!
Posted by Chrix Finne, Product Manager There once was a Reader named Chrix, Who found himself in quite a fix: He'd fun stuff to share But no one was there, Now Reader shows friends when Chrix clicks!One of my favorite uses for Reader is to share interesting stuff with my friends. I click "Share" whenever I find an interesting item, be it hilarious or serious. This way, all my friends can subscribe
Feed Your Television
Posted by Mihai Parparita, Software Engineer Earlier this year, I acquired a Nintendo Wii. As I was recovering from Wii elbow, I began to explore the capabilities of the Opera-based Internet Channel. It occurred that Reader may be a lot of fun on the Wii, especially with many photo and video feeds. Some weekend hacking confirmed my suspicions, and the rest of the team also seemed to think it'd be
Official Google Reader Blog: There are people who don't use feed readers?
Posted by Brad Hawkes, Software Engineer It's fun to share interesting items with your friends and coworkers. Google Reader has a "Share" button and a public page to go along with it, and some people have been putting that to great use. Once you start sharing, others can subscribe to your shared items and see what you see (when you want them to). This works great for your feed-savvy friends. But,
Your (Growing) Google Reader Team
Posted by Brad Hawkes, Software Engineer As Google Reader has grown, so has its engineering team. As the newest member of the Reader team, I am excited to be working with all of the great people who spend their days making the world a better place for reading feeds. I originally started working on Reader as an intern during the summer of 2006. That experience was a ton of fun and a great way to le
One subscriber, two subscribers, three...
Posted by Justin Haugh, Software Engineer When building a product, your top priority should always be the needs of your users. Here on the Google Reader team, we pride ourselves in being responsive to the complaints and feature requests of those who read feeds using our service. Today, though, we're announcing a feature for a different group: the publishers of those feeds. Publishers have been ask
By Bloggers For Bloggers
Posted by Mihai Parparita, Software Engineer Reader has always been about sharing your favorite items. One of the more fun things you can do with them is put them on your blog. That way your readers can see what you've been finding interesting, even if you don't have the time to do full posts. Until now, putting your shared items in your blog required some technical chops, since you needed to copy
Getting embedded in Google Reader.
Posted by Chris Wetherell, Software Engineer We have another small update to Reader regarding video. Reader should now show videos from YouTube and Google Video (and a few other sites) that you have embedded in your blog posts and articles. Some advice on how not to go about filming a feature announcement is included below. (Shot at Sundance Film Festival, too late for awards submission.) We didn'
Some of our engineers don't work at Google
Posted by Nick Baum, Product Manager One of the most useful aspects of feed readers is how easy they make it to keep track of industry news. Which in my case means using Google Reader to read about... Google Reader. For example, I subscribe to the Google Blogsearch for "Google Reader" (which has a feed) so I know whenever someone writes about our product. In the TV show 24, everything is not as it
Dwelling on the past
Posted by Justin Haugh, Software Engineer As a backend engineer, one of my favorite features of Google Reader is its ability to track the history of a feed over time. Reader takes a snapshot of feeds periodically and saves the content, so you can see posts that are days or weeks old. It's a neat way to read the web; in a way, it lets you look back in time. Combined with Reader's ability to track w
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
One more step
Tools to improve your Reader experience
Bug swatting