#Mac reeder vs readkit archive#
#Mac reeder vs readkit professional#
#Mac reeder vs readkit free#

Feedbin has more details on this functionality here. Emails sent to your personal Feedbin email address will end up in the service’s queue alongside your other regular RSS subscriptions, and you can then choose to file the “source” behind a newsletter however you see fit – for example, by creating a folder in Feedbin called ‘Newsletters’.

#Mac reeder vs readkit professional#

For professional reasons, I receive a lot of email on a daily basis, so I find it hard to concentrate and read a longform newsletter in an app that is filled to the brim with messages and not exactly built around focused reading.Īs I was thinking about ways to improve this (I considered using a second email app just for newsletters, for instance), I remembered that Feedbin, my RSS service of choice, offers the ability to give you a unique email address you can send newsletters to. I don’t like spending time in an email client these days, period. The problem: despite automatic filing of newsletters performed by SaneBox into a folder called ‘SaneNews’ in my Gmail account, I realized that I don’t really like reading newsletters in an email client. I (partially) make a living out of sending two of them on a regular basis! Obviously, I believe in the strength, convenience, and personal approach of the medium, especially because my favorite writers – whether Jason Tate from Chorus.fm or Jason Snell from Six Colors or Dieter Bohn from The Verge – all tend to have a casual, looser writing style in their newsletters that feels like they’re writing directly to me. It should come as no surprise that I love newsletters. When I was done with apps and links, I turned my attention to email – specifically, newsletters. I reorganized apps on my Home screen I deleted old shortcuts with LaunchCuts and installed custom icons for my frequently used ones I fixed metadata for certain albums on my Sony Walkman (a process I want to write about on the site) and moved all my Pokémon links to Raindrop.io. You can find out more about Club MacStories and subscribe here.Īs I’ve mentioned in previous Club MacStories newsletters as well as my Must-Have Apps story, I used the holiday break as an opportunity to do some cleanup of various kinds of digital cruft on my devices.

#Mac reeder vs readkit archive#

As a new member you’ll receive the latest newsletters, have access to our full archive of over 250 back issues, and enjoy other perks throughout the year. If you enjoy MacStories but want even broader and deeper coverage from the MacStories team, please consider joining Club MacStories.

#Mac reeder vs readkit free#

You can read a free newsletter sample here. MacStories Weekly is packed with our favorite apps, app collections, shortcuts, answers to Club members’ questions, longform stories, interviews, Home screens, and tips, while the Monthly Log adds even more longform stories. We wanted to share it as an example of the type of longform stories exclusive to Club MacStories members.Įvery year, we publish around 60 issues of MacStories Weekly and the Monthly Log for Club MacStories members.

The following story was originally published in the January issue of our Club MacStories Monthly Log newsletter.