is this possible?
to create a feed that doesn't contain any reference to it's originating site?
regards
d
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On 8/6/05, duncan speakman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is this possible?
to create a feed that doesn't contain any reference to it's originating site?
regards
d
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On Sat, 06 Aug 2005 18:37:00 +0200, duncan speakman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is this possible?
to create a feed that doesn't contain any reference to it's originating
site?
Don't listen to Josh. :o)
The channel level link element (The URL to the HTML website
corresponding to the
of course, yes.
you can manually write your XML referencing media hosted all over the internet.
their are many software apps and scripts that create RSS for you as well.
dont need a blog.
another example is over on videobloggers.org. right now, the only feature available for beta testers is
On 8/6/05, Joshua Kinberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
yes.
lol... ok.
anychance you could elaborate? how does one go about doing this?
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channel - true...
i maybe misread... and thought he meant associating to his own site.. not any site.
On 8/6/05, Andreas Haugstrup [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 06 Aug 2005 18:37:00 +0200, duncan speakman[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is this possible? to create a feed that doesn't contain any
The channel level link element (The URL to the HTML website
corresponding to the channel.) is *required* in RSS 2.0.
is there a way to spoof this.. i.e. to put in a different url to the
one that is actually generating the feed...
In most cases it is fucking stupid *not* to provide
On Sat, 06 Aug 2005 18:52:52 +0200, duncan speakman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The channel level link element (The URL to the HTML website
corresponding to the channel.) is *required* in RSS 2.0.
is there a way to spoof this.. i.e. to put in a different url to the
one that is actually
Sure, you can edit any data in your XML sheet. You could pull the
parameter from anywhere (e.g. generate a random url, pick from a
list, hard-code a constant)
On Aug 6, 2005, at 12:52 PM, duncan speakman wrote:
The channel level link element (The URL to the HTML website
corresponding to
You can lie putting in http://www.example.com/ or soemthing else.
it's not about being a lie, it's about why we assume videos need some
kind of 'site' or homepage
But by
doing so you devaluate RSS as a whole. If more people did that the channel
level link would become useless for
:-)
There are numerous ways to autogenerate an RSS feed. You don't need a
blog to do this, although it certainly makes RSS creation easier.
One early example of RSS sans blog from the Podcasting world is Andrew
Grumet's dir2rss script:
http://grumet.net/weblog/archives/2004/09/12/001087.html
http://audioblog.com does this for audio or video
On Aug 6, 2005, at 1:22 PM, Joshua Kinberg wrote:
:-)
There are numerous ways to autogenerate an RSS feed. You don't need a
blog to do this, although it certainly makes RSS creation easier.
--Steve
--
Home Page -
These must follow the rules set down in the technical
specifications or the system breaks down. So when the spec says 'you must
include a link element which points to the HTML page for your channel',
The HTML page for your channel does not need to be your blog.
For instance, the NYTimes
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