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#Webfeeds

1 post1 participant0 posts today
Public *
Jan Boddez

Was looking at adding a “Mark **All** as Read” button or something to [Feed Reader](feedreader.site)—I know, I got the best names—and then I realized I could also go the WP-CLI route.

And then learned I once created a (completely unrelated) `wp reader cleanup` command, which permanently deletes read-or-trashed entries not currently in any actual RSS feed.

#plugins #WebFeeds #wordpress

(bddz.be/V6D)

feedreader.siteFeed Reader
Public
Jan Boddez

Finally followed up on jan.boddez.net/notes/129131667 and had [/.well-known/recommendations.opml](jan.boddez.net/.well-known/rec) redirect to [/wp-json/feed-reader/v1/users/3/opml](jan.boddez.net/wp-json/feed-re).

And, I just learned that WordPress itself *already* exposes all of its “bookmarks” at `/wp-links-opml.php`. D’oh!

Of course, Feed Reader’s OPML endpoint is tied to…

#WebFeeds #wordpress

(bddz.be/OBy)

jan.boddez.netIn reply to Blogrolls by Josh. Ha, interesting. … – Jan’s Blog
Public
Jan Boddez

Finally followed up on https://jan.boddez.net/notes/129131667e and had /.well-known/recommendations.opml redirect to /wp-json/feed-reader/v1/users/3/opml.

And, I just learned that WordPress itself already exposes all of its “bookmarks” at /wp-links-opml.php. D’oh!

Of course, Feed Reader’s OPML endpoint is tied to a specific user (and can be disabled), where WordPress’ built-in OPML endpoint exposes all links for a certain site, and is always public.

It’s still kind of ironic that I sync, over a HTTP request, WordPress’ links to my feed reader’s OPML, when they happen to live in the exact same database. I should probably look into filtering get_terms and get_bookmarks instead—even though doing so, too, would come with (some) additional overhead—and leave the links database empty.

https://bddz.be/OBy

jan.boddez.netIn reply to Blogrolls by Josh. Ha, interesting. … – Jan’s Blog
#Webfeeds#WordPress
Public *
Jan Boddez

Bookmarked inessential: On Mastodon Support in NetNewsWire.

It still seems like RSS and Mastodon could fit in the same app, though! If I were designing it, I’d start with the social media experience: the single timeline of posts. Very simple sidebar. No article view.

That’s how Microsub readers have been doing it, mostly, including, back in the day, mine.

My current feed reader, too, will display short enough “notes” in full, right there in the category or feed “timeline.” There’s no “third” pane articles open up in; clicking an article title simply loads a new web page. (Just like on my blog, in fact!)

The one thing I do miss (a bit), is the way I currently have things laid out makes it more difficult to also display bookmark, reply or repost URLs/context. (That’s also the [only] reason h-feed isn’t yet supported.)

https://jan.boddez.net/notes/c53fd47086

jan.boddez.netBookmarked inessential: On Mastodon Support in NetNewsWire. It … – Jan’s Blog
#RSS#socialreaders#Webfeeds
Public *
Jan Boddez

I broke my blogroll. Or rather, I uninstalled the Sync OPML to Blogroll plugin, breaking my blogroll in the process.

Thing is, I’ve pretty much moved to [Feed Reader](feedreader.site/) for my … feed reading.

Should create a new shortcode or something, dump the output of github.com/janboddez/feed-read in there.

#blogroll #WebFeeds

(bddz.be/mwW)

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