Comments on: Feed Mashup Editor http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/feed-mashup-editor/ Just another WordPress weblog Sun, 09 Aug 2009 21:55:33 +0100 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Pirsey http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/feed-mashup-editor/comment-page-1/#comment-1463 Pirsey Fri, 24 Apr 2009 11:02:24 +0000 http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/05/feed-mashup-editor/#comment-1463 If you ever want to see a reader's feedback :) , I rate this article for four from five. Detailed info, but I have to go to that damn yahoo to find the missed parts. Thanks, anyway! If you ever want to see a reader’s feedback :) , I rate this article for four from five. Detailed info, but I have to go to that damn yahoo to find the missed parts. Thanks, anyway!

]]> By: Zeno Davatz http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/feed-mashup-editor/comment-page-1/#comment-34 Zeno Davatz Fri, 29 Feb 2008 10:33:20 +0000 http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/05/feed-mashup-editor/#comment-34 Hey I would love to try out fav.or.it! Any Beta-Invites left? Thank you very much! Best Zeno Hey

I would love to try out fav.or.it!

Any Beta-Invites left?

Thank you very much!

Best
Zeno

]]> By: Arnout `raboof' Engelen http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/feed-mashup-editor/comment-page-1/#comment-33 Arnout `raboof' Engelen Thu, 10 Jan 2008 10:57:48 +0000 http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/05/feed-mashup-editor/#comment-33 As for a better name: fav.or.ID? ;) As for a better name: fav.or.ID? ;)

]]> By: The fav.or.it Blog » Never get any duplicates http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/feed-mashup-editor/comment-page-1/#comment-30 The fav.or.it Blog » Never get any duplicates Sat, 15 Dec 2007 23:21:09 +0000 http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/05/feed-mashup-editor/#comment-30 [...] we demonstrated recently you can very quickly share not just single items but whole ’slices’ of content with [...] [...] we demonstrated recently you can very quickly share not just single items but whole ’slices’ of content with [...]

]]> By: Nick Halstead http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/feed-mashup-editor/comment-page-1/#comment-31 Nick Halstead Wed, 12 Dec 2007 19:07:57 +0000 http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/05/feed-mashup-editor/#comment-31 John, A slice can be a combination of many different things, so you can easily make a slice that is your feed (or feeds) but then filtered down to just a particular category/tag, and then that slice is available as a new feed or republished as a new site. We are also working on what we call 'libraries' which are collections of specific posts which would give you even finer granular control. John,

A slice can be a combination of many different things, so you can easily make a slice that is your feed (or feeds) but then filtered down to just a particular category/tag, and then that slice is available as a new feed or republished as a new site.

We are also working on what we call ‘libraries’ which are collections of specific posts which would give you even finer granular control.

]]> By: John Frost http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/feed-mashup-editor/comment-page-1/#comment-32 John Frost Wed, 12 Dec 2007 18:58:22 +0000 http://blog.fav.or.it/2007/12/05/feed-mashup-editor/#comment-32 Just thinking about the one thing that would get me to switch from Google Reader, assuming you do the three things Scoble claims you can do. That would be to have one collection of feeds with the ability to publish to multiple 'shared links' streams. I, like many people, contribute to many blogs/websites/social networking sites and would like to be able to tailor my feed slice to the different audiences at each different site I write for. For instance, an article that appears in my RSS stream on Cooking at Walt Disney World might work in a shared links steam for both my food blog and The Disney Blog. Where a post on career hunting at Disney would work on my job search blog and The Disney Blog. But cooking wouldn't work so well on the job search blog and vica versa. So the ability to target a 'share' is important. Just thinking about the one thing that would get me to switch from Google Reader, assuming you do the three things Scoble claims you can do. That would be to have one collection of feeds with the ability to publish to multiple ’shared links’ streams. I, like many people, contribute to many blogs/websites/social networking sites and would like to be able to tailor my feed slice to the different audiences at each different site I write for.

For instance, an article that appears in my RSS stream on Cooking at Walt Disney World might work in a shared links steam for both my food blog and The Disney Blog. Where a post on career hunting at Disney would work on my job search blog and The Disney Blog. But cooking wouldn’t work so well on the job search blog and vica versa. So the ability to target a ’share’ is important.

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