Hasta La Gadget!

It has been a couple of months since Digg launched its RSS reader for iOS. They’ve finally launched it for Android today. The app is now live and available for download. It will display the latest stories from Digg’s homepage as well as Digg Reader. A few features such as “Show Only Unread Items” view, text size, background updating and display mode options are currently missing. Digg says that they’re still testing these features and will add them to the app shortly, it promises steady improvements and updates which will be rolled out over the next few months.

Users can log in to Digg Reader with a Google, Twitter or Facebook account. They can search for and add new feeds which can be organized in folders that can be created, organized and deleted at will. If users want, they can configure diggs to be automatically posted to their Facebook timeline. A story can be shared on a plethora of services such as Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Tumblr, WordPress and more. Users can sort Digg Reader items by popularity to see which of them are the most talked-out about on social web. Digg Reader for Android is available as a free download from Google Play Store.

Digg Reader For Android Launched original content from Ubergizmo.

Couple of updates for those who like their Digg on the go. First up is the revamp of the social news aggregator’s iOS app. Using the latest version, you can view stories by unread items only and delete feeds from directly within the app. Scrolling has been improved as well, and the offering now has support for Readability. Digg Reader’s getting a boost as well, with optimization on the mobile site “captur[ing] the look and feel” of the iOS app, according to Digg. There’s also full support for sites like YouTube and SoundCloud via HTML5. More info can be excavated in the source link below.

Filed under: Storage, Internet

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Via: The Next Web

Source: Digg

Digg Reader is now available on iOS through an update to Digg’s official application.

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With Google Reader’s demise looming, a host of media companies have jumped to fill the impending void. The latest? Good ol’ AOL.

With Google Reader about to meet its maker, Digg decided to make the ultimate replacement. That was two months ago—and Wired has the inside track of exactly how the project has come together since then.

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