After it was discontinued, suffice it to say that a real void was left that has never really been filled since no other RSS reader has managed to be as comprehensive as Google Reader which makes it odd that Google would want to do away with one of their most popular products.
However, 8 years later we are getting a bit of a comeback for Google Reader. Activating the web feed flag is going to result in you getting the chance to peruse a version of the RSS feed that you might have gotten used to prior to The quality of the content in the Discover feed is actually quite poor since it is full of would be viral content most of which involves at the very least some form of click bait.
By submitting your email, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Now, Web Feed is finally available in a stable Chrome for Android release, though you must enable the feature manually. As reported by Android Police , anyone with the latest version of Chrome for Android version 92 can enable Web Feed through the flags menu.
Chrome will then reboot to activate the Web Feed feature. Visit a news site or blog and press the menu icon three dots in the top right corner of your Chrome app. It offers a ton of other views, though, so if you prefer a newspaper-like interface or an image-centric view. They've been adding new features like crazy since Google Reader's death announcement, including a new syncing service that syncs with popular apps like Reeder and gReader , an extension-free webapp , recommendations and keyboard shortcuts , and more.
If you want to use the service that everyone else will be using—and that will sync with the most apps—Feedly is the service you want. You can see stories on the original site, create categories and tags that help highlight the stories you want most, and even create a "Blurblog" of all your favorite stories for others to read. If you're worried about another free service shutting down like Reader did, ponying up a bit of cash could get you a bit of extra security in NewsBlur.
Like Feedly, Digg's reader takes the familiar Google Reader interface and cleans it up a bit, with a few added features like Instapaper sharing, Digg integration duh , and a "Popular" filter that shows you which articles in your feeds are trending right now. It's still in the very early stages, but it looks pretty solid. Newsvibe Web is for those tired of RSS readers that try to do it all. If all you want is a simple, clean way to read your favorite sites—without all the social features, app integration, and other clutter—Newsvibe is a fast, free, and sparse alternative.
Instead of trying to imitate Google Reader or follow the traditional RSS paradigm, Pulse turns your feeds and articles into a visual, image-driven feed, and pushes the stories it thinks you'll like to the top.
If you're a bit more visual, Pulse may be just your speed. Instead of signing up for a service and depending on them to sync your feeds, you install Tiny Tiny RSS on your own web server or hosting service. You then have your own syncing RSS reader that runs on your terms, and won't get shut down because some company has deemed it unprofitable. It takes a bit of work to set up , but once you get it going, it works great—and has its own Android app too.
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