Developers themselves could also simply scrape this data as needed... preg_match_all('%<td>.*?id=up_([0-9]{5,25}).*?<td class="title"><a href="(.*?)".*?>(.*?

Developers themselves could also simply scrape this data as needed... preg_match_all('%<td>.*?id=up_([0-9]{5,25}).*?<td class="title"><a href="(.*?)".*?>(.*?)</a>.*?</td>.*?score_[0-9]{5,25}>(.*?) poin.*?user\?id=(.*?)">.*?</a> (.*?) ago%s', $html, $result, PREG_PATTERN_ORDER); I'm working on an interesting app now that I plan to release later today using that same regex. (PLEASE NOTE: I am not a regex God, so I KNOW that it can probably be optimized/simplified significantly... But it works great :D) Simply curl the ./newest page and apply that. The output is a beautiful array that can be manipulated at your pleasure. This method is also impossible to "kill", as it is essentially normal traffic. As long as they don't do a major redesign or block your user agent (which you can easily change) (or possibly IP, but unlikely), this method works great.