---
title: "OPML Files — What Feeds Are You Following?"
date: 2007-03-01
description: "$( document ).ready(function() { // Handler for .ready() called. $("
canonical_url: https://idratherbewriting.com/2007/03/01/opml-files-what-feeds-are-you-following/
---
# OPML Files — What Feeds Are You Following?
- [Podcast OPML](https://idratherbewriting.com/feeds/podcastfeeds.opml)

- [Technical Writing OPML](https://idratherbewriting.com/feeds/techwritingfeeds.opml)

- [WordPress OPML](https://idratherbewriting.com/feeds/wordpress.opml)

- [Technology OPML](https://idratherbewriting.com/feeds/technologyfeeds.opml)

If you'd like to share your OPML file with me, I'd love to see it. For the uninitiated, OPML files are collections of feeds. You can plug them into [Bloglines](http://bloglines.com), [Google Reader](https://google.com/reader), [Newsgator](http://newsgator.com), or sites like [Netvibes](http://netvibes.com)or [Pageflakes](http://pageflakes.com). It beats entering one feed at a time. (To download my OPML files above, right-click them and select Save Target As.)

What I haven't included here are my search feeds. I have a few set up from [google.com/news](https://google.com/news) and [blogsearch.google.com](https://blogsearch.google.com), but ideally I'd like to have dozens of feed searches. Feeds are changing our experience of the web from one of searching to one of watching.