Pipes is a free online service that lets you remix popular feed types and create data mashups using a visual editor. You can use Pipes to run your own web projects, or publish and share your own web services without ever having to write a line of code.
It's fantastic -- Gmail for RSS. If Bloglines hadn't just made their only decent upgrade in months, I'd be switching. I still will if the Google people integrate some means of easily re-blogging to del.icio.us &c.
Defines <access:restriction relationship="allow" /> and deny to declare whether or not the feed can be re-published, made available to search etc.
I imagine there are many people syndicating "private" feeds through Bloglines and inadvertently making them public.
The objective of Simple Sharing Extensions (SSE) is to define the minimum extensions necessary to enable loosely-cooperating apps
- to use RSS as the basis for item sharing – that is, the bi-directional, asynchronous replication of new and changed items amongst two or more cross-subscribed feeds.
- to use OPML as the basis for outline sharing – that is, the bi-directional, asynchronous replication of outlines, such as RSS aggregators' subscription lists
Just today I decided I needed an OPML extension like this for a project. How lovely to unexpectedly find a link to it while reading about some random and completely unrelated topic.
Google's new RSS reader. Excellent if you read entire every feed to which you subscribe; bad if you skim headings, leave some to collect dust for months on end, etc. Great built-in player for podcasts.
http://fanfiction.net/atom/u/[userid]/
With luck they'll add C2 or list view feeds, but this is still a great alternative to the Author Alert system. I can see it murdering the servers with extra load, though.
http://fanfiction.net/atom/u/[userid]/
With luck they'll add C2 or list view feeds, but this is still a great alternative to the Author Alert system. I can see it murdering the servers with extra load, though.