Readefine Gives Any Site or Feed a Newspaper Look [Downloads]
In: Coding
10
Jan
2010
Windows/Mac/Linux (AIR): Say what you will about newspapers, but the old gray ladies are laid out for quick reading. Cross-platform app (and webapp) Readefine breaks any site or feed into column-split articles and easy access jumps to other posts.
Some sites splay just far too much, well, stuff on their front page to make you want to dig into any particular article, and some articles are laid out in text that’s too wide or too intruded upon by other elements. Readefine takes the current article you’re looking at and gives it the center slot, and lays out the other articles, ordered by feed location, around your article on the edges. You can change the font, size, and other layout aspects if you don’t like the default, but it reads pretty well right from the get-go.
The app takes in RSS feeds, HTML or plain text sites URLs, as well as copy-and-paste text. The neat side feature is being able to log into Google Reader through Readefine and read your feeds inside it, moving from article to article with familiar n/p and spacebar shortcuts.
Don’t dig having to run AIR on your system? You can try out Readefine in its web form. Otherwise, Readefine is a free download, requires the Adobe Air platform to run.





Go to Source
1 Response to Readefine Gives Any Site or Feed a Newspaper Look [Downloads]
16k-zx81
March 16th, 2010 at 6:05 pm
If you like the look of Linux – why not just install Linux? Its free and then if you dont like it, you can put it back to windoze. Or partition your hard drive leave windoze on one partition and put Kubuntu or PCLinux or something on the other partition. Then you can dual boot and boot to either OS you feel the need to boot too