We're going to learn how to kill products.' And so they went around the company and they said, 'Look, which products should we kill?' The only one any group of people could agree with was Reader.
"But the founders said, 'No, we don't have that commitment. There are all kinds of reasons why once you put a product out there, you have a commitment to keep running it. They build systems out of them and people inside the company use the products. "This is a very difficult thing for a company to do because they have users and people build on these products. "And they wanted the company to get rid of some of the products. In the early days of the internet, RSS was a popular way for users to subscribe to websites and get updates delivered directly to their inbox or RSS reader."At the time, the two founders of the company felt that they had too many products," explained Winer. The demise of Google Reader also marks a significant shift in the way we consume content online. While I'm grateful that there are still some great RSS readers out there, I can't help but feel a sense of disappointment and frustration that Google has decided to abandon the RSS space. I finally settled on Feedly, which has been my RSS reader ever since. I tried several RSS readers, but none of them felt right. Like many others, I was looking for a replacement for Google Reader. Over time, RSS became widely used and many different versions and formats were created. The history of RSS can be traced back to the early 2000s, when it was first developed by Netscape as a way to easily distribute and access content on the web. It provides a way to keep up to date with the latest news and information without having to constantly check different websites for updates. RSS, or Really Simple Syndication, is a technology that allows users to subscribe to content from their favourite websites, blogs and podcasts.
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