The only remaining options are audio notifications when new articles are available, keyboard shortcuts to handle all major features from the keyboard, the option to star items, and various options to modify the retrieval and display of feeds in the program. QuiteRSS uses Webkit, the same technology that is powering Chrome and Safari for its embedded browser.Ī handy button to load or block images is available right in the main toolbar, which can be useful in situations where images are not needed, or when the PC is connected to a slow Internet connection. This needs to be enabled under Tools > Options > Browser > Use the embedded browser. It is then possible to click-through to the website the news were published on, or display a rendered page in the feed reader directly. The reader displays a basic version of the article at first. The left sidebar displays a list of subscribed feeds and their unread news count, the upper right pane the articles that were published on the selected RSS feed, and the lower right pane the article that is selected right now in the article listing. The interface itself is divided into three panes, which seems typical for many RSS readers. The core features, that is importing and exporting feed lists and single feeds, reading and updating feeds is available though. ![]() QuiteRSS is in many regards similar to Great News even though its feature set is limited in comparison. ![]() ![]() GreatNews, a basic alternative, had no such dependencies so that I was able to uninstall Java from the system I'm working with.
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