Get Full RSS Feed: Convert Partial Clipped RSS Feed to Full Articles

If you find it annoying when some of your daily reads provides partial feeds which clip the rss feed article to the first sentence, then you can choose to get full rss feed articles of that site’s rss feed. This way you can save quite some time on navigating to that webpage to read the full article.
Tip: Automatically Submit New Blog Posts to Facebook

Convert Partial RSS to Get Full RSS Feed Articles

# WizardRSS.com (url) – Get Full RSS Feed Free

WizardRSS is a 100% free site lets you convert existing RSS feeds and display the entire feed on their website. For example, blogs like lifehacker, news portals CNN, BBC etc clip RSS feed to show only the first sentence or two in each article. However, putting your RSS feed their full rss feed generator you can obtain the full articles to display on your feed reader.
Step 1 : Go to wizardrss.com (link)
Step 2 : Enter the feed url you wish to get full rss feed of… and click "Create Full RSS Feed"

Step 3 : It will output an xml page containing the full rss feed, the whole article and not the clipped version.

Step 4 : You need to subscribe this page. Add this page’s url to your feed reader to subscribe to the full rss feed.

Add RSS Feed Subscription Icon to Google Chrome Address Bar

Posted: 15 Oct 2010 11:25 PM PDT

One of the missing features in chrome is, there is no RSS feed subscription button (icon) like in firefox etc. This is makes it hard to locate the rss feed of that page or the site if its not provided on page.
But there is an extension RSS Subscription Extension (by Google) – Install
This extension auto-detects RSS feeds on the page you are reading and upon finding one will display an RSS icon in the Omnibox, allowing you to click on it to preview the feed content and subscribe.

The extension comes with 4 feed readers predefined (Google Reader, iGoogle, Bloglines and My Yahoo) but also allows you to add any web-based feed reader of your choice to the list.
Also check this Firefox addon (RSS Icon) which adds the the RSS feed subscription icon back to Firefox 4+ . The Mozilla UI Dev decided no one used it and killed it off, which I think is not true.