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Tech note
2005-03-01
Just a quick tech note before I go back to work — I'm far, far behind on a project I've got to demo on Friday — but I stole some code and now we have a working RSS feed. At least it works with Sharp Reader...
Posted by:Fred

#9  It works with BotomFeeder.:)
Posted by: SwissTex   2005-03-01 5:53:21 PM  

#8  Fred -- thanks. Maybe we could have separate feeds for each page (and maybe even category)?

Incidentally, the 'article links on the front page' issue has reappeared.
Posted by: someone   2005-03-01 4:09:52 PM  

#7  That's Mister Fred to you pal...

:: wink ::
Posted by: Seafarious   2005-03-01 4:08:38 PM  

#6  Fred; Hope I am not out of line using your first name? Rantburg is a great blog....thanks for all your efforts. You really deserve a great deal of applause for bringing all of us this great place!
Thanks
Posted by: Ebbeath Gleart2775   2005-03-01 2:49:25 PM  

#5  Fred's Rantburg---Obsessive compulsive pursuit of excellence in content, formatting, code and convenience.

And achieving it!

Heh!
Posted by: Alaska Paul   2005-03-01 2:40:57 PM  

#4  Cool Stuff Fred!

To all,

for more info see,

http://my.yahoo.com/s/rss-faq.html#whatrss

What is RSS?

RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication." It’s a format that web sites and blogs can use to send updated headlines to you via services like My Yahoo!. My Yahoo! gathers the content you select from a variety of sources and displays it for you in one convenient location. Syndication means you don't have to visit each site individually to see what's new -- you simply scan headlines or brief article summaries and click to read the full text. That’s the "really simple" part. And it’s "really simple" for publishers to make their content accessible this way too.
Because RSS is a relatively new format, not all sites currently syndicate their content in this way. However, many notable sites already do offer RSS, and every day the RSS offering grows. For example, news sites such as the Christian Science Monitor, the BBC, and CNet's News.com use RSS to syndicate news headlines and summaries. Other sites use RSS to alert customers of new products or upcoming events.
Posted by: TomAnon   2005-03-01 2:17:28 PM  

#3  Fred's got a job?

Jeez, Fred, how do you find the time to run (and tinker with) Rantburg, and work besides? I barely have time to skim the entries and drop in an occasional snark.

Fred - Superman of the Blogosphere! :-D
Posted by: Barbara Skolaut   2005-03-01 1:49:44 PM  

#2  Em, you try it first.
Posted by: Matt   2005-03-01 1:42:31 PM  

#1  That's good, right?
Posted by: Seafarious   2005-03-01 1:34:37 PM  

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