Rename a feed from its Edit page
Settings no longer has a form for renaming feeds. To rename a feed, open Your feeds and choose Edit next to it.
Changes you can see
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Follow what's new in your feed reader
This page now has its own feed. Press Follow in DailyFeed on this page to get new entries in your edition, or add the feed to any other feed reader.
Show other sites the feeds you follow
In Settings you can now publish the list of feeds you follow at a private web address, so your own website or blog can show it. It is off until you turn it on, you can switch to a new address at any time, and it shows each feed under the name you gave it.
See what has changed
This page lists the changes you can see in DailyFeed, newest first. When you are signed in, a dot beside the What's new link at the foot of each page tells you there is something you have not read yet.
Paste a website address and we find its feed
When you add a feed, you can paste the address of the website itself. DailyFeed finds the feed behind it, and asks you to choose when a site offers several. An address with no feed is refused straight away instead of failing later.
Fixing broken feeds keeps your errors-only view
When you show only the feeds with errors, that view now stays on after you edit, delete or resume a feed. You no longer land back on the full list after every fix.
Sign in again to get your edition by email
Some accounts created with GitHub had no email address, so no edition could be emailed to them. Signing in again now picks up your verified GitHub address, and Settings tells you when we have none.