Many people are still very simple in their use of the internet. They check email and a handful of websites on a regular basis. They are not users who follow large numbers of RSS feeds or use an RSS reader. For those people let me give you an option that I have used on occasion.
I follow maybe six or eight tech sites on a regular basis. My brother recommended Tabbloid.com. Tabbloid delivers you a daily electronic magazine composed of the RSS stories from your chosen favorite sites. You put in the website addresses you desire and Tabbloid does the rest. An easy to read PDF document, Tabbloid, is delivered to your inbox at the chosen time. For me that is in the morning. With a quick easy glance I can read through the headlines and stories from my favorite sites. Maybe you have a certain type of web content you don’t check every day, Tabbloid is like the newspaper and magazine that waits for you. No more looking way down the list of titles or sifting through the archives of sites. Just open and read.
This is not for the power RSS user, but for the basic user it may be perfect. Registration is quick and easy using the email address you want it delivered to. Everything is so easy and slick you may be astounded that its free. The site does one thing and does it well. It is website content delivered to the common man.



player market. Surely Apple is not the only company with innovative ideas. What are the keys to innovation? Finding a need and filling it. Finding a problem and solving it. Finding a market that is untouched or with room to grow. Innovation is more than copying the features of a competitor and adding a slight twist. Have we reached the end of innovation in this market? What more can be added to the music, video, wifi, phone, recording, and camera gadgets?
Bloogers and podcasters are finding that FeedBurner is taking it’s sweet time updating people’s feeds after they post and ping the service. This is nothing new this is a issue that has been around since the beginning.
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The author of the Read /Write Weblog says that 2007 will be a big year for RSS. Personally I am not as optimistic, but I have been wrong before. His reckoning is that because IE7 will have RSS integrated the masses not using RSS to get content will essentially see the light and join the party.











