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The great offline issue
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Re: The great offline issue
I've hacked together in python an offline reader for google reader that can sync the status back to google reader later. Like:
1. Fetch unread articles from Google Reader 2. Go offline 3. Read some articles, star (mark as interesting) some other, don't read all 4. Go online 5. Push back changes 6. Go to google reader using a desktop web browser 7. The messages you haven't read on the road are still unread, the interesting ones can be found and the ones you have read are no longer shown It's still very crude, but I use it myself. I have to polish it and release it. Contact me if you are interested. BR, ptman |
Re: The great offline issue
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Re: The great offline issue
Didn't want to rub it in, but totally agree :-)
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Re: The great offline issue
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Re: The great offline issue
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Re: The great offline issue
My offline time are usually involve reading fetched rss stuff. But one thing I would rather have is built in "save webpage for offline" in the menu somewhere in the browser.
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Re: The great offline issue
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Anyway, I'm not dissing Python. I'm only saying that certain things seem natural to me the way Ruby does them that didn't seem natural at all when I was looking at them in Python. But if I were lefthanded, some tools would seem hard to me to use and others (lefthanded scissors) would seem natural. It's perfectly sensible that other people would feel differently. |
Re: The great offline issue
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Plucker, of course, antedates RSS. In the end RSS and Google Reader may be wildly easier than a Plucker/FBReader combination. But so many things in FBReader are attuned so well to reading that I am loathe to give it up as the e-reader of choice. |
Re: The great offline issue
I understand the desire to pull down full the full text of articles, but I find the built-in RSS reader is handy for grabbing feeds in the morning before I head to the subway. I HAVE to pull stuff down first, because there's no mobile service whatsoever in the subway...and there's likely to be no service for the forseeable future. But, I would certainly be interested in a Python solution like this, too.
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