Parsing feeds is always a pain. Don’t parse feeds inside the template engine kids :-)
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Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
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Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
is a solid tactic. No one “inspect elements” every site. Everyone’s a user, even programmers — they won’t know until someone tells them.
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Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
I just noticed that Mastodon prefixes a
user’s homepage route with the @at
symbol. Pragmatic and clever name spacing? Tempting. Though I’d still prefer a
URL
of the form:
https://example.com/user
Instead of:
https://example.com/@user
Yeah… superficial, but it looks cleaner.
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Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
A lot of websites dump the entire feed — that’s nice. Ideally for bandwidth efficiency, combine multiple delivery strategies.
-
A partial content feed (Atom preferred) limited to the last
3/5/10
posts for quick queries. -
A full content feed of a similar limit for fresh content.
-
A hidden/unlisted feed for dumping all content (mirror).
Alternatively, just implement atom’s collection partial lists for feed pagination. If your post bandwidth (size/frequency) is low, then pretend you didn’t see this — be lazy and optimize later.