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longform.org | ||
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wip.tf
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| | | | | Listen to this post: Your browser does not support the audio element. After stumbling upon this post I decided to give XSLT a go. A few examples Making my blog's RSS feed look like my front page: This site's RSS feed visually mimics its front page . Prettifying the output of my feed generator . Beautiful Podcast Feed with embedded episode player for my youtube to podcast project. Some notes after playing with XSLT in a few projects: Styling your site's feed to match your site's appearance is trivial, but probably confusing when a user expects to have clicked on an RSS feed (thus the orange banner on this site's feed). Poor support across browsers: Safari appears to ignore Content-type, doesn't want to display the XML at all: | |
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www.thepolyglotdeveloper.com
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| | | | | Learn about progressive web applications and how to develop them in this podcast episode starring Tara Manicsic and Nic Raboy. | |
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shownotes.scripting.com
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huey.xyz
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| | | See only the content you want on your feed; avoid being locked in by closed platforms. Update (16 August 2022): Some time after writing this post, I discovered other great explanations of how RSS works and why you should use it that are probably better than mine. Do check them out: About Feeds by Matt Webb You Need Feeds What is RSS? Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a very well... | ||
