Comments on: My TurkeyMonkey http://www.turkeymonkey.com/2004/08/02/my-turkeymonkey/ Ted Mann's thoughts on watersports, refined sugar, and monkeys. Mon, 22 Feb 2010 08:56:49 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Ted http://www.turkeymonkey.com/2004/08/02/my-turkeymonkey/comment-page-1/#comment-120 Ted Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000 http://www.turkeymonkey.com/?p=72#comment-120 This <a href="http://e.my.yahoo.com/config/promo_content?.module=ycontent">RSS headlines thing on My Yahoo!</a> is incredibly cool. I can't stop playing around with it. You can take just about any site that has a XML feed and insert it into your personal layout. This includes just about every blog out there, as well as rags like the New York Times (which doesn't put its headlines on Yahoo, but does have an RSS feed). Yahoo! really has stepped it up in the last few months. First the overhaul of Yahoo! Mail and their decision to bump up storage space dramatically (2 gigs for Plus accounts, 100 megs for free accounts). Now they've added a way to see your mail on My Yahoo. And I just now saw that they've got a <a href="http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph//my_photos">photo-developing portal</a>, sort of like Snapfish. Lots of good idea. Kind of makes you wonder why they waited to implement them until <i>after</i> Google started kicking their ass. This RSS headlines thing on My Yahoo! is incredibly cool. I can’t stop playing around with it. You can take just about any site that has a XML feed and insert it into your personal layout. This includes just about every blog out there, as well as rags like the New York Times (which doesn’t put its headlines on Yahoo, but does have an RSS feed).

Yahoo! really has stepped it up in the last few months. First the overhaul of Yahoo! Mail and their decision to bump up storage space dramatically (2 gigs for Plus accounts, 100 megs for free accounts). Now they’ve added a way to see your mail on My Yahoo. And I just now saw that they’ve got a photo-developing portal, sort of like Snapfish. Lots of good idea. Kind of makes you wonder why they waited to implement them until after Google started kicking their ass.

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