My online world

I changed the sidebar to reflect not only the projects I have, but also links to the RSS feeds for those that have one. For those reading in a feed reader, my online world looks something like this (subject to change):

My Tech Blog / RSS

My Child Abuse Blog / RSS

My link blog

My Flickr / RSS

MySpace page

Friends in Tech Group Blog / RSS

LinkedIn Profile

Friends of the Library

Finnegan’s Travel Blog

My Twitter/ RSS

Note that I did not include a link to the RSS feed for my link blog, if you’re subscribed to this feed, you already see that stuff in this feed anyway in the daily “links” posting from Feedburner.

Now the real question is, how many of you are interested enough to subscribe to more than one feed, or try to mashup some of my feeds to get the content you want from them. I’m guessing probably not many of you, but just in case, there it is. 🙂

Tags: RSS, Feedburner, MikeMcBride

Similar Posts

  • RSS in My Yahoo!

    If you use My Yahoo! and want to use it as a news aggregator you can just click Add to My Yahoo! and start it up. It’s nowhere near as flexible as other aggregators but it requires no downloading or installation. Maybe it’s a step toward more wide-spread use of RSS? (link via Library Stuff)…

  • |

    Linked: Workers taking charge by upskilling

    The first thing that jumped out at me is that I am very glad to see people taking learning into their own hands instead of waiting for their company to train them. I have always been a big fan of that. Your career, is your career, and you should act that way when it comes to learning new skills.

    The second thing I thought was, if 77% of people are ready to learn new skills, as a company, you need to step up and offer opportunities for people to do just that. Very few people are going to be happy sitting and doing the same job for the next 20 years, and rightfully so, since we know that there’s almost no chance the jobs we do now, will still exist in the same way in as little as 5 years.

    And, the last thing that jumped out at me? Nearly half are interested in running their own businesses? Are you prepared for that? For half of your employees to maybe become your competitors? It wouldn’t shock me. There’s a lot to be said for the flexibility of working for yourself. Choosing your projects, choosing your location, and your hours. Really, the one thing I keep seeing, over and over again, in interviews with experts and economists, is that health insurance is the one thing standing in the way. If we untied employment and health coverage, there might just be a massive overall in the U.S. labor market.

  • | |

    Linked – Epidemic: Hackers Insert Cyber Attacks in Social Media Posts

    This is something I’ve been concerned about for a long time, because links on social media are usually shortened using a service like bitly, or even WordPress, and you don’t really know where they go until you click on them. “A link, attached to a Twitter post put out by a robot account, promised a…

  • ILTA 08 Links for Thursday

    The conference is winding down, and we’re traveling for the holiday weekend, so this is the last night I’m going to collect these links from the ILTA conference. I’ll leave the RSS feed rolling to catch the various post-conference thoughts that are posted around the blogosphere as folks head back home. At some point late…

  • Is Gmail doubling storage?

    Given the date, I’m a little skeptical of everything I’m reading today. After reading about Kevin leaving In the Trenches I am on high alert for any kind of April Fool’s joke. But many people seem to think that Gmail is, in fact, upping the email storage. That’s cool with me. Guess I really didn’t…

  • Flickr Christmas gift

    Flickr is raising the limits on their accounts. Pro users have no limit, and free users can upload 100MB per month. There are also some details on how you can buy a pro membership for someone, even if they don’t currently have any kind of Flickr account. Angela and I have thousands of photos, imagine what…

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

To respond on your own website, enter the URL of your response which should contain a link to this post's permalink URL. Your response will then appear (possibly after moderation) on this page. Want to update or remove your response? Update or delete your post and re-enter your post's URL again. (Find out more about Webmentions.)