If you want to use it, you can either right-click on the link and save-as, or let your browser open it, copy and paste the contents into a text file, and save it as an .opml file.
After that, you can import it into whatever blog reader you're using if it allows .opml imports. For Google Reader:
- Go to Reader Settings (it's a little cogwheel icon in the top right of the page for me, next to my logged in name);
- Click on Import/Export in the settings;
- Browse for and upload the file.
(Save the time of the reader, right?)
PS: A selective .opml file wasn't hard to make - I just exported my Feedreader .opml, then deleted the non-Learn with CDLC feeds, as they're all arranged hierarchically in <outline> tags.
You are WONDERFUL! Thanks for doing the opml file. I'll include that in an email & post to the whole group sometime tomorrow.
ReplyDeleteNo problem! I'm having trouble not playing with statistics for all the blogs (platform used, naming conventions) - I think I like spreadsheets too much.
ReplyDeleteI just tried to do this with iGoogle... Most of it looks the same, except when I try to upload it I get an error message that says it can't be uploaded and to make sure it's correctly formatted. Does this work with iGoogle? Thanks for any help!
ReplyDeleteI don't think you can upload the .opml straight to iGoogle. The only import/export I found there was for the layout settings. You can set up individual feeds there, or you can pull in feeds via something like the Google Reader gadget - you'd do all your feed setup over in Google Reader, but then you can put the gadget on your iGoogle page to read them there.
ReplyDelete