If you are only checking your dashboard occasionally throughout the day, it's normal for you not to see jobs.

As a result, most jobs get picked up quickly and don't usually linger long on the dashboard. How it works: whenever a customer places an order, it becomes available to all eligible translators at the same time and whoever picks up the job first gets to work on the translation. Many RSS users have lamented the death of Google Reader, so some of these users may be happy to see Google building RSS support directly into Chrome.Gengo is a first-come, first-served platform. Google used to develop and maintain an RSS reader called Google Reader, but eventually put the platform out to pasture in 2013. RSS feeds are not directly human readable but are made to be easily parsed by various readers. Many websites that publish content, including HotHardware, offer RSS feeds. RSS is a method of delivering a web feed that users can follow in any compatible reader of their choice.

The integrated RSS reader in Chrome for Android displays an RSS feed on the browser’s new tab page, so we may see a similar feed appear in the new tab page of Chrome for desktop at some point in the future. Nonetheless, Andria Porter Felt, a Director of Engineering at Google for Chrome, confirmed in a tweet that this new context menu option is the beginning of a full-fledged RSS reader built into Chrome for desktop.

The new option is titled “Follow site.” This new listing in the context menu appears to the be the only functioning part of the integrated RSS feature, as the associated feed isn’t currently able to display any content. After updating his Chromebook to ChromeOS 106, Kevin Tofel of About Chromebooks discovered a new option in the Chrome context menu.

Chrome feed reader