AOL Launches Its Own News Reader

AOL Launches Its Own News Reader

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

    

AOL Reader Worth Trying As Google Reader Fades Out

After a few leaks, the AOL reader is now official. I’ve played with it over the week-end, and I find it to be quite interesting. First of all, Google Reader (which is closing on July 1) users will like the […]

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AOL Reader: Simple, Fast, But Hardly Groundbreaking

AOL Reader: Simple, Fast, But Hardly Groundbreaking

With Google Reader ready to tap out, it seems like everyone is keen to throw their hat into the feed reader ring. The latest offering is from AOL and it’s simple, fast and lacking any unique features—though that’s not necessarily a bad thing.

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AOL Reader beta officially available for your RSS-perusing needs (hands-on)

AOL Reader beta officially available for your RSSperusing needs handson

Wondering how AOL’s RSS client will rank as a Google Reader replacement? Today’s the day we find out, as the doors to the AOL Reader beta have officially swung open. Feedly’s been absorbing Google’s castaways for weeks now, and Digg’s is only two days away from launching its own freemium RSS client — but we couldn’t resist getting an early taste of what our parent company (Disclaimer alert!) is cooking. Join us after the break for all the details about this latest entrant in the field of feed readers.

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AOL Reader launches into private beta, thanks Google for the opportunity

AOL Reader launches into private beta, thanks Google for the opportunity

Google: “Eh, we’re kind of over this Reader thing. Let’s go launch some balloons.”

AOL: “Why, thanks guys — don’t mind if we do!”

The above mentioned quotes are still unofficial, mind you, but it appears that AOL (disclaimer: that’s Engadget’s parent company) is joining Feedly and Digg in an effort to capture the audiences who will soon be forced to flee from Google’s Reader product. AOL Reader launched today in beta form, promising to collect “all your favorite websites, in one place.” It appears that the design language follows that introduced in the entity’s Alto mail product, and if you’ve forgotten your AOL password, fret not — those who request (and receive) an invite will be able to sign in via Facebook, Google or Twitter. Oh, and judging by the shot above, it’s designed to work universally across screen sizes and devices, including your tablets, phones, desktops, laptops and space-age computational creations. Of note, it appears that the sign-up forms aren’t entirely active just yet, as we’re hearing that the bona fide launch won’t occur until next week.

Update: We’ve confirmed that invites will be accepted starting on Monday, June 24th.

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Source: AOL Reader (1), (2)

Digg Reader Hands-On: Your Google Reader Life Raft Is Here

Digg Reader Hands-On: Your Google Reader Life Raft Is Here

Here’s the good news: Digg Reader is a real thing in the world that exists, and at the very latest, you’ll have access to it by next Wednesday, June 26th. I just landed at an early invite page for the service, and with a click, imported my 500 or so feeds from Google Reader in seconds. Hey, it works.

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How Digg Raced to Make the Google Reader Replacement You’ll Want

How Digg Raced to Make the Google Reader Replacement You'll Want

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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It’s Now Super Easy to Jump from Google Reader to the Best Alternative

It's Now Super Easy to Jump from Google Reader to the Best Alternative

With Google Reader about to meet its maker, everyone’s looking for a good alternative. Well, Feedly just rolled out an entirely cloud-based version of its reader, which makes it easier than ever to jump the Google ship—and it seems well worth checking out.

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Digg Reader Version 1 Launches On June 26th

Digg Reader version 1 will be launching next week, with everyone getting access to it by June 26th. Digg has revealed various features that this free Google Reader alternative will bring.

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Facebook To Unveil New Product On June 20th

Facebook has invited the press to unveil a new product on 20th June. It is expected that the social network will unveil its own RSS reader.

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