Weekend Edition: Microsoft to Launch 2004’s Buzziest Technology … in 2006
Microsoft announced that it will add RSS feeds to the version of Internet Explorer that ships with its next-generation operating system at the end of next year.
That means they’ll only be twenty months or so behind Firefox and Apple’s Safari. Those browsers also added tabbed browsing long ago … something Microsoft is getting around to implementing.
This seems to be another sign that Microsoft has become as nimble as a rock.
Whatever your position on Microsoft (sell!), you should still care about RSS. Keeping up with blogs is much easier when you subscribe to RSS feeds instead of visiting each site you follow.
Standalone programs such as NetNewsWire on the Mac — generally regarded as the best example of the breed on any platform — can also do this without a browser.
You can also use a single site such as feedster.com as a portal to your custom collection of RSS feeds.
If you want to add our feed to your RSS-enabled browser or RSS reader application, it’s here (that’s http://independentsources.com/feed/). It’s also at the very bottom of our home page.
Similar Independent Sources posts:
- Los Angeles Times To Intro Ad-Cluttered RSS Feeds: This morning L.A. Observed reported that the Los Angeles Times will launch a new online service, "Los Angeles Times Newspoint," in August. The company ...
- If imitation is flattery there should be a lot of flattered tech companies right now: Social networking leader MySpace has just launched its IM client (let's call it the "AIM Killer") meanwhile IM leader AIM has just launched it's socia ...
- Microsoft Confirms That It Is Developing a Competitor to the iPod: Microsoft Confirms That It Is Developing a Competitor to the iPod - New York Times After denying rumors about an "iPod" killer in the works Microsoft ...
- Open Source Media Launches (with No RSS Feed): Open Source Media Website Home No RSS feed? What's up with that? I track 50 or so blogs via their RSS feeds but no such luck with OSM. Do I have to wa ...
- Google’s Latest Challenge: Microsoft may pay you to search: By being free, Google probably thought they were safe from being undercut by Microsoft. Turns out that might not be so true. Microsoft is floating a c ...
