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The 100 essential websites … Techmeme
The Guardian   (12/9/09)

One of my favorite sites is Techmeme...
David F. Gallagher, New York Times technology editor   (9/28/09)

… people will keep relying on Techmeme as not just a source of news links but as the agenda setter.
Rafe Needleman, CNET News   (3/11/09)

TechMeme continues to be the news aggregator I check multiple times per day to keep up on tech news.
Michael Arrington, TechCrunch in 2009's "Products I Can't Live Without" (see also 2008, 2007, and 2006)   (1/4/09)

Many of us in the tech community know and love Techmeme, a tech news aggregation site. For finding the newest tech stories that people are writing about, there's simply nothing better
VentureBeat   (11/28/08)

Rivera's Techmeme has fast become the tech news source of record…
BusinessWeek , from "The 25 Most Influential People on the Web"   (9/29/08)

My desert island RSS feed would be Techmeme, which is a pretty good way to get a bird's eye view of what's going on in the tech sphere.
Ryan Block, Former Engadget Editor-in-Chief   (6/5/08)

Techmeme is well known amongst tech bloggers and readers, quite simply because it's second to none in keeping up with tech news.
Richard MacManus, ReadWriteWeb   (12/26/07)

TechMeme is brilliant.
Jason Calacanis, founder, Mahalo; cofounder, Weblogs, Inc.   (10/10/07)

… TechMeme brilliantly unearths the hottest news stories.
Kyle Monson, PC Magazine   (8/27/07)

… Techmeme, the best aggregator of technology news …
Nick Denton, Founder and Publisher, Gawker Media   (6/5/07)

Let's just say that TechMeme is one of the first sites I check in the morning when I get up — and I keep checking it all day until I go to bed.
Pete Rojas, Engadget and Gizmodo Founding Editor (in remarks to Beet.TV)   (5/13/07)

… the technology underlying Techmeme — and sister sites WeSmirch, Memeorandum, and Ballbug — may prove to be the most powerful way to harness the blogosphere's investigative power.
PC World, from "The 50 Most Important People on the Web"   (3/5/07)

Over the past decade, I've seen a lot of search tools that were supposed to transform my life. Few of them have. But Techmeme was one of those.
Danny Sullivan, founder and editor, Search Engine Land   (1/17/07)

I am an unabashed TechMeme fan. … TechMeme's accuracy, clustering, timeliness and scannability make it an essential service …
Dan Farber, CNET News Editor in Chief   (1/4/07)

Techmeme &hellip continues to draw me in many times a day because of the quality of the stories or posts and the associated links to other blogs.
Rob Hof, BusinessWeek   (11/26/06)

Look no further than memeorandum, the site that aggregates the hottest topics on the Web each day.
Vaughn Ververs, CBS News   (8/12/06)

… a good news filter can help you zero in on the news you care about. … Techmeme is among the best of these services.
Ryan Singel, PC World   (6/23/06)

WeSmirch.com [is] a solid aggregator of celebrity news.
Entertainment Weekly   (6/18/06)

Memeorandum is what Google News should've been.
Doc Searls, protoblogger & Cluetrain Manifesto coauthor   (2/4/06)

Amongst Memetrackers, Memeorandum is Money … a simple, easy to comprehend, user experience.
Om Malik, GigaOM   (2/3/06)

The easiest way to follow this world is via a useful blog-tracking service called tech.memeorandum.
Lee Gomes, The Wall Street Journal   (12/7/05)

Pajama people … you'll never do it as quickly or usefully as Memeorandum, anyway.
Scott Rosenberg, Salon   (11/18/05)

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Techmeme News

Unhappy mobile reader? Try Mini...

Posted Wednesday, November 29, 2006 4:09AM ET by Gabe Rivera     Permalink

Different people report different experiences reading my sites on their mobile phones. The happy bunch tend to have larger screens or prefer to scan every last link on the page. The unhappy bunch tend to have small screens and can't stand all the scrolling.

For the second, frustrated group, I'm now introducing Mini-Techmeme, Mini-memeorandum, Mini-WeSmirch, and Mini-Ballbug. Adding /mini to the end of the regular URL gives you to the "Mini" version. Note that because the regular versions suit many mobile readers, I'm not attaching the word "Mobile" to their names.

Mini versions are faster to scroll through since they dispense with Discussion links and pare back some of the larger story clusters. Another key difference: Recent Items appear first. Now if you prefer Top Items first, just click Jump to Top Items at the top of the page.

Mini versions with extra long Recent Items sections are available too. Add /miniriver instead of /mini for those. The Extend links in /mini versions happen to be anchored to /miniriver versions. Have a look to see what I mean.

I hope this eases checking for updates for alot of you. I definitely prefer Mini myself. Don't hesitate to email me if you have suggestions or find that something's not working right. Given the variety of hardware and software out there, I certainly expect some surprises ahead.

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