cough cough gmail

(I use gmail and need to stop)

Care to share it? :)

you could always write a scraper but javascript makes this a non-trivial task

How would this work? Do websites with rss feeds normally publish the url to that feed in some standard place?

feeds are usually advertised in the page header as below, with type set to either application/rss+xml or application/atom+xml.

<head>
  <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="Example Feed" href="https://example.com/feed/" />
</head>

Are there any third party extensions that do it?

i don't know about chrom[e|ium], but i use Awesome RSS for firefox.

I believe there is a standard tag for an RSS feed

Also, some (most?) RSS readers don't need the path to the feed directly. You give them the regular URL and they'll figure it out. TinyTinyRSS does it.

Yes, they do. In no particular order:

• Do a View Source on the site's frontpage. You might see some HTML for "application/atom+xml" or "application/rss+xml". The URLs associated with those hrefs will be for the ATOM and RSS feeds.
  • If you search for one of the following in the HTML source you'll probably run into the feeds:
    • rss
    • atom
    • feed
    • json
• Look for a syndication page on the site. It should have links to the feeds.
• You might see the RSS feed icon or the ATOM feed icon on the page.
• Many CMSes (Wordpress in particular) automatically put them at /feed on the site.