In Google Reader, of course. Why I Use Google Reader. The main reason I use Google Reader is convenience. can access my RSS feeds on any computer I am logged into my Google account. And I can access my RSS feeds on my phone via the Google Reader app for Android. Plus, I get to do a lot of other nifty things in Google Reader like: Star posts I want to use for my Fetching Friday mashup. Google Reader & Blog Commenting. Keeping Track of Twitter Handles. How Google Handles Duplicate Content. MORE >>

With the debut of new social media sites (like Google+ ), just behind it comes the inevitable lists of leaderboards and connections , as you can quickly find out who the big fish are in the new pond, or if new names are rising to the top. It's part of why I've shared content from Google Reader , my6sense , OneTrueFan and other products to put a brighter light on that which needs it. They respond to comments in threads, mentions on Twitter and Google+, and participate in the streams, whether their name comes up or not. So what's the secret? Mean people suck. MORE >>

The debate lies with the fact that more and more people are starting to use Twitter, Twitter lists, Facebook, and other social means to just get the news from the streams they follow on these sites rather than typical RSS Readers like Google Reader. For instance, even on my own Google Reader shares, you can get them right on my @jesseslinks Twitter stream if you don’t ever want to touch Google Reader (yet I’m still using Google Reader to provide those to you). link]. Hope that helps!&#. MORE >>

If you’re concerned that the demise of Google Reader will kill your blog, rest your eyes. Set up e-mail subscription – Few people within the general public ever figured out RSS enough to use an RSS reader, but everyone understands e-mail. You should be promoting your blog posts through social media , and that includes Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and Google+. Google Reader may be dying, but it’s not the end of the world. Blogging for Small Business blogging e-mail e-mail newsletter google reader RSS MORE >>

How many words do you have to catch a reader’s eye? If you look at Google+ or Google Reader … That’s it. The introductory line above is what should show up in Google Reader after the Title. It’s what Google+ will most likely default to in a description when someone shares with a +1 (although you should check and see if this is true for your site). Does Your Intro Catch the Eye of Google+ or Google Reader? You just finished reading Does Your Intro Catch the Eye of Google+ or Google Reader? ! MORE >>