Rss Repository

The TwitterFeed.com site looks horribly old-school. It got bought out by bit.ly and I’m afraid they haven’t put much effort into updating it. Their last blog entry was …read more

dlvr.it is a website that can take your RSS feed and post new items to Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn and Google+. You can log in with your Facebook …read more

Why should you display an RSS feed of somebody else’s content on your website, other than to be cute and clever? Outbound links don’t do anything for your SEO. No, …read more

In the olden days, websites used to have a nice little symbol that would line you to their RSS feed. I don’t know why they don’t any more. But …read more

One of the easiest things to do with RSS is to display it on your website. WordPress (even WordPress.com sites) and Joomla both have built-in RSS display functionality. …read more

I like using ifttt.com, which stands for “if this, then that.” It can take data from lots of sources and do things with it. They call these procedures …read more

Well, YouTube doesn’t make it easy. The link to your feed is no longer in your YouTube channel page. But you can still get to it. …read more

iTunes was one of the biggest boons to getting podcasts accepted. Podcasts are episodic audio productions that people listen to whenever they want. How does their podcast listening …read more

Atom is a standard for syndicating content, very similar to RSS. The differences are that RSS has a channel with items, Atom has a feed with entries. Yes, it sounds …read more

Reddit has a subreddit on RSS that gets a post every few days. Worth a look, anyway. …read more