January 31

The best front-end development RSS feeds

by Paul Irish

I’ve put together all the feeds and blogs that I follow that cover front-end development. (That’s HTML, CSS, and JavaScript!)
Here is the OPML file: front-end-development-feeds.xml.opml

feeds.pngAll the classics like Ajaxian and A List Apart are in here.. but also more technical ninja developers like John Resig, Hedgerwow and Peter Michaux. I think there are 55 feeds in total.

If you currently use a RSS aggregator (like Bloglines, Google Reader, or Netvibes) you can import this file right in.
iGoogle won’t take an OPML file but you can do each RSS feed individiually.

You can also preview what’s in it here: http://www.bloglines.com/public/molecular-frontend-feeds

posted to: Industry Trends, Technology

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Comments

  1. Cory said on February 11th, 2008

    I don’t see the point in using RSS feeds. I mean its pointless to view the information before it comes out if you will see it later. This might be usefull if you have to go on a trip without a laptop or pda, and you need to view the information before you leave but other than than I think as technology grows more adanced, we become more lazy and therefore less ambitious.

  2. Paul Irish said on February 20th, 2008

    Cory,
    To me utilizing RSS feeds is a way of absorbing more information, increasing the signal to noise ratio, and doing it all in less time.

    With an aggregator I can monitor 150 websites all at once, with all their updates being delivered to a single dashboard. I don’t need to go and visit each of those sites, view the ads, figure out the navigation; instead only the content is delivered to me.

    Surely it doesn’t make sense if you are only interested in a few sites, but as your information interest grows, it’s a great way to keep up-to-date of all the news and happenings around.

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