[...] Blogshelf [...]

[...] It did one more thing for me. It has expanded my reading space, I read over 70 feeds and it seems to keep on increasing. I have come to respect technologies like feeds and feedreaders. On that note, when I read, I use the feedreader (Bloglines) to identify who has new stuff and then I visit the site to actually read the article. I don’t think feedreaders, by themselves, can provide the same ambience as the blogs/sites who host the articles. The design is as much an important element of the article as the text. I digress, this ever increasing list keeps me uptodate with the world and is one of the prime causes of my continuous improvements. [...]

[...] Blogshelf [...]

[...] Blogshelf [...]

[...] Blogshelf [...]

Wow! Good job. Could I take some of yours triks to build my own site?f

Alex, be my guest.

[...] set of core blogs and web sites. If you already do not have a list, there are many ways of building one. This set led me to discover more content I could read and more people who’s thoughts [...]

[...] me back to the ground. The moment I start feeling a bit more about myself, just going through my blogshelf reminds me of what is out there and where I am. It is not any different than watching through the [...]

[...] Graham, Obie Fernandez, Kevin Barnes, Bruce Eckel, Bill de hÓra, you can find the treasure in my blogshelf, and it is still growing. If you cannot follow individual people, follow other aggregators and [...]