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July 12, 2013 CNET Insider |  |
What to do as Google Reader shuts down | Whether you are still reeling in shock or wallowing in grief, Google Reader has officially closed. Never fear, though: you can still save your data and fall in love with another RSS reader. CNET has the tips and tricks to help guide you through this new adventure. | |
Save your data -- today! | (Credit: Google) | Deep breaths; Google has given each subscriber some time to move data to another reader program. Monday is the last day, so move quick. | No data left behind |  | CNET How To has put together a step-by-step article to walk you through the exportation process, complete with pictures. | You have options |  | Obviously you don't want to be left without your constant feed of information. Here are some solid alternatives to the late Google Reader. | How to feed Feedly | (Credit: Screenshot by Ed Rhee/CNET) | Feedly now supports importing Google Reader data. If you want to give Feedly a try, we'll show you how to import your subscriptions. | | |  | Get started with Digg |  | If you have chosen Digg as your next reader, CNET has a How To for you. Take a look at these step-by-step instructions (with pictures) and start your new relationship off the right way. | | | |