There is a method by which you need to save it in textpad actually. I googled it. Suppose the exported file name is “ish.opml”. Rename it to “ish.xml” (along with the quotes). This will force TextPad to save the file as a valid XML file. You won’t have any problem with Flock or any other reader then.

Though i understand your concern, how does your staying/not staying at the computer’s got to do with the fake pages? Btw, you can subscribe to feeds even without logging into your Google Reader: http://www.louisgray.com/live/2008/01/add-items-to-your-google-reader-link.html

It doesn’t recognize OPML files? Hmm…I have hundreds of feeds. There is no way that I could import them. When I tranferred my account from Bloglines to GReader, it took me only 5 minutes. But I’m finding the Flock RSS reader to be better. This way, I don’t have to remain logged into Google all the time.

@Bipin

Yes, even though I have lots of different tags, my Delicious page is getting crowded now. Instapaper doesn’t have an extension; but that bookmarklet is all that you need. Anyway, I prefer bookmarklets to extensions, because they are lighter.

There are too many fake pages around with scripts that can extract passwords from the accounts you are logged into and that’s why I log into my e-mail accounts only when I’m around the computer these days.

I am afraid you are half informed. I am, however, glad that you are conscious enough not to ignore such dangers, unlike others.
What you have mentioned, sounds very similar to CSRF attack. However, to do so, there has to have a CSRF vuln in the web app. Although, GMail have had it’s share of XSS and CSRF vulneabilities, and will continue to have; but you could avoid it all simply by using a separate browser (say Flock) for you sensitive browsing like GMail, Yahoo!, etc, and another (say Firefox) for general browsing.
Also keep your eyes open for Phishing portals.

By the way, is their an Fx extension for it yet?