Were you using Google Reader? CNET helps you move on.

Whether you are still reeling in shock or wallowing in grief, Google Reader has officially closed.
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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!

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.

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No data left behind

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.

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You have options

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.

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How to feed Feedly

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.

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Get started with Digg

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.

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