If you haven’t been using Web Reader on your computer, you should know that it’s one of the most amazing powerful RSS readers available. Not too long ago, Webreader made its way onto your BlackBerry PlayBook as one of the smoothest RSS readers I’ve seen – in either portrait or landscape mode. It’s not only about reading, it’s about management. You receive notification of new articles being posted, mark articles as read or as a favourite or even share and article through Facebook or Twitter.
Web Reader offers offline support so you can still read your RSS feed when you are not using your BlackBerry Bridge or connected to WiFi. I loved the little things, such as being able to sync with Google Reader, video playback support and being able to get a full screen view when I tap on an article twice. If you’re worried about the security of your Google account, Web Reader uses oAuth protocol; which provides clients with a way to access server resources for an end-user, without the end-user having to provide their login credentials. This RSS reader should have been on the PlayBook since the beginning.
Features
- Keeps you informed in any domain
- Get notified whenever new articles are available on websites
- Safe and secure authentication with Google
- Gets your favourite news in one place
- Syncs with Google Reader
- News articles preview
- Star, like and mark RSS feeds as read
- Discover and subscribe to any news source or RSS feed around the web
- Share your favourite news stories via Facebook, Twitter and e-mail
- Performance optimized for minimum memory and battery usage
- Video playback support
- Auto orients
- RSS and atom feeds supported
Web Reader for the BlackBerry PlayBook is available for $2.99 from BlackBerry App World
More information/download Web Reader for the BlackBerry PlayBook
A new Captain, a new course, a new-ish CrackBerry
Hi there. You might've seen my name around on here a fair bit recently, starting with a blast of CES 2023 coverage. I'm Derek, and I'm excited to take on a new challenge as the Editor-in-Chief of CrackBerry.com.
Do What You Love, Love What You Do
CrackBerry Kevin returns from CES in Las Vegas with an epiphany... and CrackBerry.com gets a new Editor-in-Chief?!
The slippery slope of AI-written articles has arrived
It was bound to happen sooner or later: artificial intelligence writing articles on major publications. But is it a bad thing, or just the beginning of the next industrial revolution?