When you follow a feed (for example in the follow.it directory), you can select “news page” as one of many delivery channels. This allows you to read stories directly in your follow.it account.
We improved the reading experience on the news page in several respects, and those went live today.
It’s just a small enhancement, but an important one: to bolster security further we now allow users to enable a double authentication process for accessing their follow.it accounts.
Over 100,000 websites use follow.it to notify their followers about new posts, for which millions of emails (and other notifications) get sent every day.
You now have the option to place advertising into those emails (for feeds from publishers on the free plan) – at a very competitive price.
We’re happy to announce the launch of the follow.it Chrome extension, allowing you to quickly & easily follow websites while browsing the web!
We’re excited to announce that last Sunday, at 11:24 UTC, we’ve crossed the line of serving more than 10,000,000 followers.
Achieving such milestones asks for a moment of reflection. Therefore, we’d like to share what happened recently, and where we’re heading.
We just launched a small but useful feature for publishers: you can now add additional content below your regular messages from your feed.
Up until today, the process for sending messages was always fully automatic: follow.it screens a website (to be more precise: its corresponding RSS feed) to check for new stories and, once found, sends an alert to all followers.
We’re happy to announce that from today, you (as publisher) can also enter messages directly on follow.it, […]
When you follow feeds on follow.it (e.g. those you found in the directory), you can select via which channel(s) to receive messages, e.g. Email, RSS, Telegram etc.
From today, you have another option: Sending messages straight to your Twitter page.
Google announced that they will terminate Feedburner’s email subscription feature in July 2021 [Update Aug 1st 2022: email subscriptions have now stopped for good]. This leaves many bloggers & website owners wondering: what service to switch to?
