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RSS is an amazing service for finding new things to read, but it can also be overwhelming. Instead, every time I opened the app, I felt overwhelmed with the massive volume of my inadequacy. I was working as a journalist when I first started using Google Reader, and I subscribed to a wide variety of feeds that I thought would make me more well-informed. Email comes from work, creates obligation, and makes you feel guilty. In retrospect, making RSS feeds look like email was a terrible idea. It’s perhaps ironic that Google Reader helped popularize RSS, considering the sheer horror of its interface design. The execution of that concept took a while to find its proper form.

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What’s not to love? You get to hand-pick a series of feeds that will then send you articles to read, and instead of piling up around you, like magazines and newspapers of yore, the articles magically disappear after you read them, replaced by a fresh batch. I found it depressing whenever anyone suggested that RSS was dying because I honestly think it is one of the greatest inventions in the history of reading. By joining the Sweet Setup community you’ll also get access to other guides, early previews to big new reviews and workflow articles we are working on, weekly roundups of our best content, and more.

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This video is something we have made available for free to our email subscriber community. But knowing what they are and how they all work will help you be more organized, save time, and ensure you are using Things in the way that suits you best. You don’t have to use any of these things in your tasks if you don’t want to.

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How to configure daily, weekly, monthly, or even annual repeating tasks.How to use checklists for tasks that require more than one step.How to set up reminders so you never forget an important task again.The difference between start dates and due dates and how to use them effectively.We put together a video that shows you everything you need to know about a task in Things: If you struggle to keep up with all your tasks, we can show you some organization tips that may help you. But, we won’t sell Reeder, Fiery Feeds, or lire short - they all excel in their own regard and are worthy RSS apps for your iPhone or iPad.īonus! One more thing… The Complete Guide to Managing Tasks in Things (Video) We believe curling up to your RSS feeds should be much like curling up to a good book, so Unread is our pick in this regard. In the world of RSS apps, it’s very difficult to choose the best. Still, other RSS apps - like Fiery Feeds and lire - provide more pro-level features and greater support for the newest RSS services and features from services like Inoreader or Feedly. Classic RSS apps like Reeder have never gone away and Reeder still processes feeds faster than any other RSS app to date. This being said, RSS presents multiple opportunities for different types of news consumers, and Unread mainly excels in the reading department - if you’re looking for a fast way to process your RSS feeds, Unread quickly falls short. That’s why our pick for the best RSS reader for iOS is Unread, an app designed to help you slow down, lean back, and enjoy good writing. In the midst of this RSS revival - or perhaps “awakening” is a better term - we believe slowing down, being conscious of the news you’re consuming, and consuming high quality writing are key to a great reading experience. In the wake, RSS is seeing another revival of sorts.

Social media today, however, is undergoing a sort of crisis, as users flock away from the privacy-destroying platforms. Instead of finding and producing news for a blog or site, many folks pushed content discovery and creation into the worlds of Facebook and Twitter. RSS went through something of a lull in the early and mid 2010s due to the closure of Google Reader and the rise of social media. In a way, you could use RSS to bring the web to you. Suddenly, you could read the entire Internet comfortably on the couch. RSS arguably had its perfect device when the iPad was introduced in 2010.

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