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You can blame that on publishers for not including the full content of their articles in their RSS feeds. When they do, it works perfectly. Most RSS feeds the
by dublinben 10y ago
You can blame that on publishers for not including the full content of their articles in their RSS feeds. When they do, it works perfectly. Most RSS feeds these days just have a sentence and the URL, if you're lucky.
- Symbiote 10y agoI assume that's because they want page views, to sell adverts. Plenty of feeds I subscribe to have the full article in the feed, but they're either non-profit organizations or personal blogs. Just one example: http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-us/cancer-news/rss.xml http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-us/cancer-news/rss.xml
- myrion 10y agoIsn't that how it's supposed to be? A short description in the <description> tag of the feed, with the full content not being downloaded until the user wants to go there?