After my recent posting where I asked people which RSS feeds they read, I received several responses. One of them is Peter’s. Like me he was publishing an OPML file of his feeds already. OPML is a machine readable format that most RSS readers will be able to import, so you can subscribe to blogs I...
Imagine if there were a database of feeds we all subscribed to, and we could get recommendations of new feeds to follow, based on what we already follow.That's the idea behind Share Your OPML, a service I started in 2006. The story of SYO is one of success followed by scaling issues. Now we have better technology so it should scale better.Help us get it started by:1. Export your subscription list in whatever RSS reader or podcast client you use.2. Upload it to the new SYO site. (It's simple, just sign in with Twitter and drag-drop your OPML on the gray box. Takes less than a minute.)If you have questions, post a comment here. Dave
A new service that shares feed information gleaned from OPML subscription lists. It's a reboot of a service I had in 2006 which was quite popular.
Since the earliest days of NetNewsWire, before 1.0 even shipped, I wanted to make the subscriptions list on disk an OPML file. It seemed like using the standard format for listing RSS subscriptions would be a good idea. But I was never able to make that happen — until now, with NetNewsWire 5.0d7.
This plugin allows you to publish the contents of an OPML file in any WordPress post or page. Just put the URL of the file (it must be public on the internet) in between the quotes using this shortcode: [opml url=""]
Sara Soueidan (Twitter)I get many questions about #RSS. So, naturally, I’m writing an article about it w/ answers to FAQs.
— Sara Soueidan (@SaraSoueidan) June 1, 2020
Fellow blog owners & content publishers, do you have special tips, recommendations or requests for other authors providing RSS? do u have ur own posts about RSS I should mention?
Marcus Herrmann (marcus.io)A few years ago you could easily tell if a page offered an RSS feed. Browsers (at least good ones) had a feed symbol close to their location bar, and if you were really lucky (or used a really good browser), that indicator was even a button, empowering you to subscribe to a website with only one cli...
Carolina Gilabert (Twitter)Open question to you, twitter friends:
— Carol (@CarolSaysThings) February 25, 2020
What's your favourite #IndieWeb enabled site?
At the last #HomebrewWebsiteClub I worked on enabling webmentions on my site. It's my first indie web feature, and I'm already looking for what's next
RTs for reach appreciated pic.twitter.com/33vJdStx5O
Luca Hammer (opml.glitch.me)Get websites and RSS Feeds of the people you follow on Twitter. Import the OPML-file with your favorite feedreader.
