The space bar is the most efficient way to read news in NetNewsWire. It scrolls the description pane if it needs scrolling, otherwise it jumps to the next unread news item. You can go through all your news just by hitting the space bar.
The space bar isnÕt the only time-saverÑchoose for a list of more shortcuts that arenÕt listed in the menus.
When you're on a website that you want to subscribe to, let NetNewsWire find the feed for you.
Just copy the URL of the site from your browserÕs address field, click the Subscribe toolbar icon in NetNewsWire, then click the Subscribe button in the sheet that appearsÑand then let NetNewsWire find the feed for the site.
For fast subscribing, select the text in your browserÕs address field, then choose while still in your browser. (If youÕre using Firefox or another browser, the Services menu will appear in the menu that has the same name as your browser.)
The default toolbar doesnÕt contain all the toolbar commands there are. Choose to add more toolbar commands.
Some people donÕt want the unread count to appear in their dock, and other people like it but they wish it was another color.
You can turn off the unread countÑor change its sizeÑvia the General preferences pane.
You can change the color of the unread count on the Fonts preferences pane, near the bottom. You can change both the background color and the color of the numbers.
If you click-and-hold (or ctrl-click) on NetNewsWireÕs dock icon, it will list feeds and the titles of unread news items. Choose an item to open it.
If you hold down the option key, instead of opening the item it will select the item in the headlines list.
If youÕre using the widescreen view, you donÕt have much room for columns in the headlines table. You can display a dateline below each title instead of using columns.
Choose .
You can also show a summary, or the first sentence or so of each item, in the headlines table. Choose .
The most common questions we get asked are answered on the Questions & Answers pageÑif you have any questions, thatÕs the first place to look.