![]() Message viewer now responds to "zoom" action via mouse wheel + CTRL key and QtWebEngine-based RSS Guard variant now should respect web proxy set in settings.įeeds.url attribute in MySQL storage now has <=1000 length. Windows icons on Linux/Wayland now should work.ĭefault system icon theme is now default for RSS Guard on all platforms. Plugins for RSS Guard and distribute them separately as dll/lib/so/dylib file.įetch some M-RSS metadata when downloading RSS feeds.Ībility to postpone updates if main window is visible. ![]() UK, GL translation and some other localizations.Įxecutable is now separated from library, making it possible to write external ? Big thanks to for providing Tiny Tiny RSS account for testing. ? Icon themes are not bundled on Linux anymore, RSS Guard fully relies on system-wide themes now. ? Fixed various MySQL-related problems and errors which rendered MySQL DB backend unusable for many users. They are fetched from active skin instead, making some texts more readable and GUI more consistent. ? Source code does not use hardcoded GUI colors anymore. ? Obsolete Qt-related code removed/replaced. ? Synchronization logic for "feeds" is now more universal, resulting in better behavior when running "Sync in" actions. ? Fixed OPML export/import for some feeds/categories which could be skipped due to various specific errors. ? Text-based message viewer now handles newlines better. ? Scroll position within message viewer is now remembered if message gets reloaded. ? Some fixes for message filtering mechanism. ? Codebase of web-based and text-based message previwers was unified, they now share all common code. ? Message previwers were completely overhauled to support displaying of (active) labels. ? Fixed crash when clearing contents of statusbar. ? Correct icons are now downloaded when fetching metadata for RSS/ATOM/JSON feeds. ? Message titles are now properly sanitized before messages are processed by message filters. ? Background color of rows in feed/message list can now be alternated. ? Message view header context menu now uses non-closable menu for column show/hide operations. ? Added basic CLI interface, run "rssguard -help" to see its API overview. ? Message body now has "auto" reading direction - enhances support for RTL messages. This will make viewing of messages quite faster while being more lightweight. ? Built-in web-base message viewer now uses mini.css () instead of Bootstrap. ? New bundled icon theme - Numix () (Windows only). ? You can assign arbitrary color to each of your labels. ? Labels assigned in message are now even available in message filtering. ? Feed's view now offers "Labels" folder with handy per-label filtering. ? Each message can have assigned multiple labels. As with many mail clients, you can adjust the views to show them horizontally or vertically ( Figure 2).? Labels are even synchronizable for Inoreader and TT-RSS. In the lower part, you see the full HTML view of the content, thanks to the integrated Webkit engine. The biggest part of the window on the right contains the messages from the feeds. On the left edge are the subscribed feeds, and under that in a separate window are Categories The program is very thrifty with CPU cycles and RAM resources and is, therefore, suitable for older computers, and it ran nearly flawlessly during tests over several days.Īfter installation through the distribution's package manager, the interface appeared very much like other programs of the kind, with the setup especially like a mail client's. To install from the PPA, do: $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:quiterss/quiterss Work on the software is progressing, with a new update about every month. In testing, I used a specific PPA with Ubuntu 14.10, which installed the current version at the time of writing: 0.17.7. Windows also has a portable version for USB sticks. Additional packages are available for FreeBSD and Vern OS/2. It's also available for Windows and MacOS X, making it easy to exchange OPML-formatted feed lists through exports and imports. In 2011, Russian developers began work on QuiteRSS and the program has become part of all major distribution repositories. Its range of functions and look-and-feel rivals that of its GTK counterpart, Liferea. It's written in C++ and is based on the Qt framework that integrates well on KDE, LXQt, and Unity desktops. QuiteRSS is software that runs on a local PC. ![]() You can also pull several feeds together using the OPML format. Both formats are based on the XML protocol. Apart from RSS, the Atom format has become popular over the years, so much so that most readers also support it. The term RSS reader actually falls somewhat short. Figure 1: The QuiteRSS interface is similar to that of a mail client with a sidebar and an area including the news feeds.
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