When Google came up with the instant feature on their search engine, I was already doodling on a RSS feed reader tool for myself using Google's API codes. Within hours after that many instant tools started to be introduced on the web, I thought it would be cool to add an instant feature to my little project so I jumped on the occasion to create Feediop (a hybrid of the word feed from RSS feed in English and my last name diop) to make it the first RSS instant search tools and join the instant search bandwagon on the web.
"Good experience" was among the feedback given to Feediop on many sites such as Go2Web20 Blog and Jean-Marie Gall.com. Couple days after I saw that Feediop has been featured in the list of the best instant search tools. Many people have appreciated the project and you can see the results in here.
Feediop is in beta version and I am working on improving its capabilities for giving online readers a nicer way of using RSS feed to get fresh updates from their favorite sites.
Send your email to info(at)adiop.com or click here.
It's Abubakar Diop a.k.a Mr. Baaps, a web developer and Multimadia artist located in California currently working on start-ups and online projects such as Feediop. For more of my work checkout ADIOP
The whole purpose of Feediop is to create something fresh on the way people use RSS feed. RSS is a very useful tool for web developpers and for those who know what is it for but many online users don't know its importance. Now, Feediop is trying to spice up RSS so that any user can see RSS appealing and friendly to use. Starting with the instant feature, Feediop will have a RSS reader that you can customize and other tools related to RSS feed.
Sure, the first step is to get the full version of Feediop released then I will work on mobile app versions of the project. Then we will let the project takeoff.
Good question, this is just something that I have started and I already have people who are getting involved and offering support. So it is open to anybody who wants to comtribute to it or give their feedback, I welcome any donation :)
Ah Ah! The metaphore is an active fish which is hungry for RSS feed in the vast ocean of the web.