Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions
Stay updated with breaking news from Digg Reader. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The Day the Good Internet Died For a small slice of time, being online was a thrilling mix of discovery, collaboration, creativity, and chaotic potential. Then Google Reader disappeared. Share this story , we will explore events that changed the world as we knew it—specifically ones that marked the ends of established eras and triggered the beginnings of then-unknown futures. Some will be overt and well established. Others will be less trodden and perhaps more speculative. But all will entertain an immovable idea that when things die, there is someone or something that pulled the trigger. W...
Substack One issue some people are facing amid the boom in email newsletters is staying on top of all the ones they're interested in while managing their inboxes. Substack, one of the most prominent newsletter platforms, is trying to remedy that by rolling out a newsletter reader. Substack Reader, which is available in beta, already includes all of the newsletters to which you're subscribed. It's fairly bare-bones as it stands, though. You can't read entries in the reader itself — clicking on one opens it in a new tab. There's currently no way to clear out posts either. Substack co-founder ...
Substack launches an RSS reader to organize all your newsletter subscriptions Share this story Image: Substack If you’re worried about all your newsletter subscriptions getting lost in your inbox, Substack may have a solution. Today the platform is launching an RSS reader called Substack Reader, which offers a streamlined collection of your latest newsletters. Any Substack newsletter you already subscribe to will automatically show up, and if you want, you can add third-party RSS feeds, too. The goal was to “create a distraction free space” for people whose email inbox isn’t their ide...