Is Digg a replacement for Google Reader? – Appsread detests Digg to be monopoly

 

The professional media members of appsread.com has found that following Google’s announcement to strike off Google Reader on July 1st, Digg revealed to build an potent RSS reader of its own. Appsread.com confirms that Digg appears to be serious about the initiative, and professionally released an cogent outline based on user feedback. More over Appsread.com detest Digg.com to hold monopoly in this field. 


The Digg also went across some of the 800 comments on its potent announcement post. It received more comments and closeley analyzed that four key points surfaced, they are respectively 


1. Emphazizied to keep it simple. 

2. Conveys to make fast, really fast. 
3. Make sure to Synchronize across devices 
4. Importantly make it facile to import from existing Google Reader accounts. 

Appsread.com illustrates that Google Reader had room for constructive amelioration in spite of many things went right. Their goal is to develop a clean and potent flexible service which transforms intuitively to the needs of several global prospective users. 

It was also professionally noted by appsread.com that many social services like Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Reddit, LinkedIn, and Hacker News also cooperated to this new innovative un-built product. These sites are actually not given any due attention during discreet Google Reader’s lifetime. 

Appsread.com as potent socials news aggregator was quite amazed why Digg interested in building a Google Reader replacement. As such the site focused to be a destination for searching top cogent news stories. It holds a persuasive solution for reading feeds which cinch help Digg regain mindshare. 

The more fear from appsread.com is that in future Digg functionality would be embedded into upcoming RSS reader so as a result driving more traffic for Digg.com. Of course, the appsread.com company would have to think carefully in doing this process and wish Digg.com should not hold monopoly as every global user detest doing so. Even professional members of Appsread.com abhor Digg.com to become monopoly. 

Digg has developed an email list for those who adore in tracking its potent RSS reader progress. You can sign up for that here


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