We're working on making the decision to share items, if and when you're ready, easier and less intrusive. Just to let you know, we now recognize that this is a potentially annoying way to introduce our new enhanced sharing features. Google Reader Guide has acknowledged the problem and said that the best way to remove the bubble (for now, until they fix it) is to hit "Edit" and then "Cancel." In subsequent threads (like this Google Groups one), forum members call the push a bit too much and consider that bubble a "pesky" one that won't go away - there's no "close" button, as illustrated. There are more than 100 alternatives to Google Reader for a variety of platforms, including Online / Web-based, Android, iPhone, iPad and Self-Hosted solutions.
One big concern, however, is the fact that Google has pushed this too hard without giving users the ability to close the window. They are even ready for more - sharing specific folders with specific friends, having a conversation with their friends, etc. Google is really excited about this, and so are users. Here's an example screenshot of what it looks like: We've also added a Settings page so you can choose which friends you see and invite friends who aren't yet sharing to try it out", as Chrix Finne announced.ĭespite the cool new feature, they have gone to extensive lengths to make users understand that this is not the finite product and that is still a work in progress: "We know you might not see every feature you want just yet, so we hope you will play with it and send us your feedback." At the moment, this feature is available only for the English version, but it will soon cross-language and be available for most people that aren't all that familiar with the most spoken language on the globe.Google has announced a new Google Reader feature that lets you share your blog posts with friends - separate from your Gtalk contacts. This is a sort of a crossover between Google Talk (the chat in Gmail, as it is also known) and the Reader that reveals to your friends the shared items you choose, in the Reader left-hand navigation area under "Friends' shared items".ĭon't be afraid, in case you're fed up with it, have preferences or you just didn't want to do this in the first place, they have "provided an option to clear your shared items in case you don't want your friends to see what you've shared in the past. Parents, teachers, and other educators have continuously sought ways to instruct children in a fun and interactive way. It drew my attention to the fact that friends could see whatever it was I deemed interesting enough to click the "Share" button provided. If you’re under the age required to manage your own Google Account, you must have your parent or legal guardian’s permission to use a Google Account.Please have your parent or legal guardian read these terms with you. I said that I hadn't seen such a window before because it was from Reader, which was basically WYSISWYG (what you see is what you get), with updates announced on the blog and so on. Googles Social Graph API crawls the web and extracts.
Logging in my Google Reader this morning, the first thing that popped up in front of my sleepy eyes was a window like I hadn't seen another before, that made me question what had happened, for my sleepy eyes weren't all that thrilled to find new things and my sleepy mind was all but open to grasping new concepts or start interpreting things. Creating a HTML friends page from a Google Reader subscription list.
0 kommentar(er)
