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Adding ads into feeds works, just make them an entry in the feed. I have also seen embedded images with ads. Issue is that Google Ads and such don't offer this
by johannes1234321 3y ago
Adding ads into feeds works, just make them an entry in the feed. I have also seen embedded images with ads.
Issue is that Google Ads and such don't offer this and you don't get the "typical" ad networks.
If RSS were more popular there wouldn't be a problem to build the required tooling.
Even when feed readers don't send cookies etc. while fetching you can do a permanent redirect to a feed with an unique ID in the URL and most feed readers will store that URL, thus you can do tracking (incl. personalizing URLs in the feed) and all that.
What saves reader privacy currently is the small user base.
- arek_nawo 3y agoYeah, that's roughly aligns with what I've experienced. RSS is beneficial to publishers when reach is the top priority (e.g. it's a company marketing blog or the ads are "embedded" directly into the content).
- yetanother-1 3y agoI can agree with that. But still, an experienced user will skip the ads posts and will smell them from far away.