\n\tThis gallery is also available as an article in the TechRepublic Five Apps Blog.
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\n\tCommaFeed has a very basic, simple web interface. Importing feeds from Google Reader is automated.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tCommaFeed also looks pretty good in iPad Safari. The top half of the page title is cut off due to their notice that they are “working on performance issues”.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tSkimr also has a clean interface, however it does not display unread counts. Read items are shown by graying out the text. Imports are accomplished through an OPML file.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tIndividual feed items appear as bubbles that link to the full page on the source web site. Images can be turned on and off via the button at the top.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tNews360 imports your feeds from Google Reader and other sources but in a non-traditional manner. Instead of directly using RSS, it has its own feeds that it matches with your RSS imports and offers those as options.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tNews360’s interface is a little more dressed up than CommaFeed, Skimr, and Bloglines.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tOn the mobile app (iPad shown here), News360 shows tiles for each article. It attempts to learn your preferences and shows you what it thinks are your most important articles first.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tPulse imports your feed listing directly from Google Reader and displays feed items in a tiled layout in the web browser. Tile layout is adjustable using the 3 settings at the top right of the screen.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tThe tablet app (iPad shown here) for Pulse shows each feed in a folder as a line with each item as a tile in that line.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tBloglines is another simple, clean feed reader that imports from OPML files.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
\n\tBloglines looks basically the same on the iPad as it does on the desktop.
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\n\tImage by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic
