To provide your students with a convenient way to view all of the latest blog posts from across your class, you’ll need to show them how to set up a feed reader and add each blog to it. Websites with RSS feeds are often accompanied by the above icon, though blogs which use standard blogging platforms, such as WordPress, automatically provide RSS feeds, even if this icon if not present. RSS feeds often display headlines and previews of content only, but it is still useful, since it provides constant updates in an unobtrusive manner. The process works by grabbing all of the latest content from each blog or other website which has been added to the feed before displaying it in a single location. However, thanks to a simple tool known as an RSS (Really Simple Syndication) reader, new content may be aggregated into a single Web-based application or desktop news reader. This part of the documentation guides you through all of the library’s usage patterns.As the number of student blogs for your class grows, it can become inconvenient and time-consuming to visit each individual blog separately to view new posts. #83: The Best Kind of Prison () User guide  update_feeds () > entries = list ( reader. > from reader import make_reader > reader = make_reader ( 'db.sqlite' ) > reader. What does it look like? Here is an example of reader in use: With automatic tag fixing for podcasts (MP3 enclosures) The following exist, but are optional (and frankly, a bit unpolished):

Skip all the low level stuff and focus on what makes your feed reader different

Write plugins to extend its functionality Retrieve, store, and manage Atom, RSS, and JSON feedsĪdd arbitrary tags/metadata to feeds and articles It is designed to allow writing feed reader applicationsĪnd without depending on a particular framework.

What is a feed reader