HiFiveZ, Jeremy, thanks for the kudos.

David, that’s why we want BlogRovR to bring you stories from the the 700, not you have to read them all at once.

Basicity, we had to make a decision as to whether the spend big bucks on making improvements for uses or paying off people sitting on normally spelled url’s. We came down on the side of the users.

Aydin, with BlogRovR YOU get to choose the blogs you want to hear from, which in most cases, as you point out, would be the bloggers who tend to add not just parrot the conversation. That’s what’s great about “personalization;” that one gets to choose what one things is a valuable source to pay attention to, rather than just the recording of a vast echo chamber of identical and reprinted material which would come from a unfiltered search.

Keeping up with your favorite blogs can be somewhat of a chore. Robert Scoble talks about following over 700 feeds each day. But if you find that many feeds overwhelming, limiting yourself to a few blogs seems like the only option….

We haven’t put anything about this in the FAQ yet as I didn’t think of any question that would come up now that this works!

Thanks for the feedback. Always happy to help, just message us at info at blogrovr dot com.

Marjoleine, thanks for your feedback and suggestions, now and in the past! Your observations are great and they’re on our list of things to do. Some of this is in the works.

The website I listed for this comment is a blog as I do not have a website to contact.

Aydin.

Imagine using this with a list of feeds from expert groups on marketing, SEO, PR, creative thinking, Internet technology, social media, education or innovation. When any of your peers has said anything about the page you’re visiting, you’ll know about it. It can’t get any better than that: in-context and timely. The new features announced here today only make the experience richer.

That said, there are still a few items on my wish list:

1. I’d like my subscription bundles to stay intact, so that I can add and remove them in one go instead of having to tick off subscriptions one by one.

2. I’d like BlogRovR to synchronize with lists of feeds (remotely hosted OPML files, also called reading lists) that I maintain on the web. If a feed gets added or removed from that list, I want BlogRovR to follow along.

3. I’d like BlogRovR to analyze my subscriptions, compare them with those of my peers and suggest complementary ones.

Highly recommended.

I like the new Google reader bit, where they drill down to each blog post I read.

Anyway, if you want to efficiently keep track of many blogs and discover, BlogRovr is definitely a good tool have .

cbmeeks
http://www.signaldev.com

Blake: I’m glad you’re trying us out. As BlogRovR’s CTO I worry the minute I hear comments about speed. Here’s what I think may be happening: when we serve relevant posts from your selected blogs out on the “greater web”, we typically and consistently bring back those results *faster* than the underlying page even loads, so generally we’ve only received praise about our performance. See if that bears out as you browse around, and let me know otherwise (jean at blogrovr dot com).

But when we’re looking up relevant posts on top of your current Reader story, we’re going for a much finer granularity: sub-page, story level context. And since the current story can change very quickly, say when you scroll up and down the page, we’ve actually introduced a short delay to let you settle down on a story before fetching the related posts. This is to avoid a feeling of hectic responsiveness. Your feedback gives me hints as to how we could improve things, though: thanks.