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#11
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I use a range of feedreaders and aggregators, but I only use them to get an overview of what is going on. If the title and/or summary seems interesting, I ALWAYS go to the original site. Reading the stuff only on feedreaders and aggregators has people miss a lot of stuff on the site/blog itself (related posts, comments, stuff in the sidecolumns etc..). So I feel RSS is an addition, but not a substitute for the original thing. P.
__________________ The Road to the Horizon: Life as a serial expat, addicted traveller and passionate aidworker Tips for Non-Profit bloggers, Have Impact!, AidNews |
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#12
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1/ An interesting statistic we could all verify on our own blog, to measure the impact of RSS: what would be the growth we see of visitors on our blog versus subscribers to RSS feeds. I have about 500 visitors per day, and 220 RSS subscribers. 2/ Another interesting phenomenon is that since I started to use Twitter to 'socialize' more with like minded people, not only did the amount of people who visited my blog take a small jump but the RSS subscribers took a bigger jump from 150/170 subscribers to 220 in just 1 or 2 months. I conclude from this that it might be a pattern for 'faithful' users to subscribe to a blog's RSS feed rather than to visit a blog every day. Peter
__________________ The Road to the Horizon: Life as a serial expat, addicted traveller and passionate aidworker Tips for Non-Profit bloggers, Have Impact!, AidNews |
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