Settings > Third-party plugins > Community Plugins > Browse and search for RSS Reader.If you want to style the plugin differently you can use the following css classesįor help with styling you can also check out the #appearance channel on the Obsidian Members Group Discord Installing the plugin Some plugins allow for different kinds of inline syntax's, these are treated individually (Currently only Dataview and Templater).This is to block rss feeds from executing arbitrary plugin code. This plugin sanitizes these codeblocks at read/note creation time. Many Obsidian plugins use codeblocks to add some functionality.RSS feeds can contain arbitrary data, this data will get sanitized before being displayed.This plugin contacts the servers that host the RSS feeds you have specified.- list of highlights, you can also specify a custom style, this example creates a admonition for each highlight:.Get an RSS feed for a site that does not support RSS with RSS-proxy or RSS Hub.get feeds from some social media sites with RSS Box.get fulltext content for some truncated RSS feeds with.Use an browser addon ( Firefox, Chrome based).Search for the RSS logo or a link on the website.In Obsidian, expand the right hand pane and click the RSS tab.Go to the plugin configuration and add a feed (under the Content section).multi language support(see #43 for translation instructions).reading articles with Text to speech (if the TTS plugin is installed).Those looking for a different experience should check out RealTime or one of the new homepage feed readers like NetVibes we'll have a product comparison of them next week. But on the whole, Google Reader is a strong, if somewhat derivative, Web-based RSS reader. And Newsgator allows you to move feeds around in your directory by dragging and dropping them. I like the new Rojo's cleaner page design, for example. There are online readers with better user interface features. But then I tried a Rojo OPML file and it came through perfectly - even the folder structure I had set up in Rojo translated into Google Reader. The bad news: I tried to use an OPML file exported from my Newsgator account, and it didn't work in Google Reader. Fortunately, nearly all readers will export and import. When moving to a new reader, you probably don't want to set up all your feeds from scratch. Why am I spending all this time talking about a micro-feature only alpha geeks are going to use? Good question. Finding the URL for a tag feed requires a few contortions, but it could be a useful feature for some people. I don't think the public pages themselves are very useful, but content on a shared page is also available by RSS feed, and that could be embedded into a social network site or another blog. When you're reading a post, you can press the Share button under it and Reader will add it to your own public page. For example, enter "home remodeling", and you'll get a page of feeds on the topic you can subscribe to any with a single click. You can also just type a word or two in the Add Subscription box, and Reader will show you a list of feeds that match your terms.
You can subscribe to any feed by entering in the specific feed URL, of course. If you type a Web URL (not the complex URL of the feed itself), Google Reader will simply subscribe you to the site's primary feed. Whatever magic Google is doing with Ajax has the desired effect: Google Reader doesn't keep you waiting around. Google does have a few things going for it that are worth calling out, though. These products are all becoming much the same in terms of user interface, and they're all pretty easy to use. On the surface, Google Reader is now more like other online news readers ( Bloglines, Newsgator, Rojo). This version is a major revision - and improvement - from the last Google Reader. Google has updated its Web-based RSS reader.
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