News ReaderThe 10 types of sources you can add on FeedlyKeep up with the topics and trends you care about, no matter where the content comes from. Here’s the complete list of sources you can pull into your feeds.The best way to get started with Feedly is to add sources of information you already use.A source is a place where information comes from. When you add sources to your Feedly, you’ll be able to monitor them all in one place.To add a new source, start by clicking the ‘+’ icon in the left navigation bar.Here are the details on the 11 (and counting!) different types of sources you can add to Feedly.1. Trade publicationsSearch for essential trade publications by name, or paste the URL directly into Feedly to follow it.Click ‘+’ in the left navigation bar, select the Websites tab and search for Harvard Business Review.2. BlogsAdd niche industry blogs, personal interest blogs, or Medium publications to your feeds.Search for the name of a blog, or paste the URL directly into the Feedly search bar.To follow users, publications, or tags on Medium, there are some extra steps you need to take.Follow blogs like The Verge.3. News publicationsSearch for general news publications by name or URL. When you add them to Feedly, you can add them to a specific feed and keep your reading focused by topic or project.Add top stories from the New York Times to one of your feeds.
4. Research journalsFollow research journals to keep up with the newest literature in your field of research. Just as you would with a blog or news site, you can add a research journal to a feed by searching for the name of the journal, or using the URL.Follow research journals like Nature.5. Keyword alertsWith keyword alerts, you can monitor a specific keyword (or multiple keywords) and refine your search using boolean operators AND and OR.In the Keyword alerts tab, type in your keyword, and select the result you want to follow.Click ‘+’ in the left navigation bar, select the Keyword Alerts tab, and search for “Tesla” AND “Elon Musk”.
6. NewslettersUnclutter your inbox and get email newsletters delivered to Feedly. Pro+ and Enterprise users can add newsletters to feeds using unique Feedly email addresses.To add a newsletter source, start here and we’ll walk you through the process.Click ‘+’ in the left navigation bar, select the Newsletters tab, and follow the 3-step process to follow an email newsletter.
7. RSS feedsRSS feeds are the classic Feedly source. Just paste the URL of the RSS feed in the search box. Each time the RSS feed updates with new stories, those stories will be automatically aggregated by Feedly and added to your newsfeed.In the Websites tab, paste the RSS feed for Engadget.
8. YouTube channelsSubscribe to Youtube channels and get notified when new videos are published. There are 3 ways to subscribe to your favorite channels:Search for a YouTube channel directly in the Discover page. For example, search “TED” to subscribe to the TED YouTube channelEnter the exact URL of the channel. For example, here’s the URL for TED: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAuUUnT6oDeKwE6v1NGQxugImport YouTube’s OPML file. You can export all of your YouTube subscriptions as an OPML file and import it into Feedly.Click ‘+’ in the left navigation bar, select the Websites tab, and search for “TED”.
9. PodcastsYou can add podcasts to your feeds by subscribing directly to their RSS feed. Add them to your feeds by pasting the URL of the RSS feed directly into Feedly’s search bar.Click ‘+’ in the left navigation bar, select the Websites tab, and paste the RSS feed of the Ambitious Entrepreneur Show podcast.
10. Twitter FeedsPro+ and Enterprise users can now follow Twitter accounts, hashtags, searches, and Lists in Feedly. Find out more about how you can get tweets in Feedly and streamline your research workflow. Learn more about setting up your twitter integration here.Look out for more integrations in the near futureThe Feedly team is working hard behind the scenes to add more integrations so you can pull even more sources into your research workflow. We’re excited to help you dig into the topics and trends that matter, one source at a time.
Source: Internet Gov forum