Lots of blogs have RSS feeds, even if the links aren’t displayed. To check, view the page source in your browser, and look for the href URL in <link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" href="https://example.com/feed/" />
Back in the day I was a big Google Reader fan, then they went and killed it off. Now I use a combination of Feedbin on the web and the Reeder app on iOS.
RSS is a feed that users control the content, arrangement, and monetization of (the creator can still monetize the content but not the feed itself).
It is “dead” because Facebook, Instagram, Google etc… can make more money if they control the content. In theory these services could add value through curation and presentation but they tend to suck donkey balls in this regard. RSS has been minimized so that the walled gardens can be shittier without losing revenue.
So yea, RSS is a fucking amazing piece of technology that is a no-brainer if you know it exists.
my experience with rss is that its a data format. if its widely supported by publishers then its automatic win.
i guess it allows for tbe diff’ed content updates to be modularized away from reloading the entire page over and over again. deffinitly reduces waste and improves subscriber retention/loyalty.
there is nothing in the standards that includes deduplication (AFAIK). but client devs always include it.
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Rules
Rules
Follow the programming.dev instance rules
Keep content related to programming in some way
If you’re posting long videos try to add in some form of tldr for those who don’t want to watch videos
Lemmy generates RSS for every community. Look for the little wifi-like icon next to the sort-by selection box on the community’s main page.
Example: https://programming.dev/feeds/c/programming.xml?sort=New
You can append
.atomto various GitHub URLs and get a link that will work in many RSS readers.Example: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/releases.atom
Lots of blogs have RSS feeds, even if the links aren’t displayed. To check, view the page source in your browser, and look for the href URL in
<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" href="https://example.com/feed/" />I still use and love RSS. 🙂
Back in the day I was a big Google Reader fan, then they went and killed it off. Now I use a combination of Feedbin on the web and the Reeder app on iOS.
RSS is a feed that users control the content, arrangement, and monetization of (the creator can still monetize the content but not the feed itself).
It is “dead” because Facebook, Instagram, Google etc… can make more money if they control the content. In theory these services could add value through curation and presentation but they tend to suck donkey balls in this regard. RSS has been minimized so that the walled gardens can be shittier without losing revenue.
So yea, RSS is a fucking amazing piece of technology that is a no-brainer if you know it exists.
Can anyone recommend any good podcast focused self hosted RSS feeds?
Freshrss on a self hosted server works great to have everything synced across all devices
I installed it on a cheap VPS a few years ago, and it just works. I never had to do any maintenance. I love it
my experience with rss is that its a data format. if its widely supported by publishers then its automatic win.
i guess it allows for tbe diff’ed content updates to be modularized away from reloading the entire page over and over again. deffinitly reduces waste and improves subscriber retention/loyalty.
there is nothing in the standards that includes deduplication (AFAIK). but client devs always include it.