#Google reader 2.0 archive#

in December 2010, Google released a Google Reader app for Android, available from the Android Market. On May 12, 2008, Google announced a version of Google Reader targeted at iPhone users.

It could be used by devices that support XHTML or WAP 2.0. An Android phone, with a wide variety of other Android and Google devices forming a. A mobile interface was released on May 18, 2006. It's now also possible to e-mail links and create and delete Google Reader notes. Google Reader stopped supporting this feature in June 2010. Marking articles as read/unread with a swipe was already added in a previous point release. Unarchived articles can be viewed (from within the program, no trips to Safari necessary) by pushing a >, but archived articles have the same > inside a disc to set them apart. For instance, archiving articles for offline viewing is much faster, can be limited to WiFi only, and provides more visual feedback. I reviewed version 1.0 three months ago, and even though that version wasn't half bad, the new release sports a long list of improvements. Byline is smart enough to remember reading/unreading and starring/unstarring articles when it's disconnected from the network, so those actions can be synced with the cloud when the program runs again after connectivity has been restored. It integrates with Google Reader, so if you read an article with Byline, it will show up read in Google Reader in your browser on your computer, and vice versa.

#Google reader 2.0 archive#

Byline can archive full pages (not just the text from the RSS feed) for offline viewing. Update: Milo (of Phantom Fish) just emailed me with news that the company will be reducing the 10 price of Byline (at least temporarily) in order to celebrate the launch of Byline 2.0 (which is still. After a grueling beta testing program (full disclosure: I was a beta tester), Phantom Fish has released version 2.0 of its iPhone/iPod touch RSS reader Byline (iTunes Store link). Unless the Google Reader team intends to build an iPhone app themselves, Byline is probably one app that every blogger should consider owning.