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There is a "back-channel" way for most sites: sitemap.xml Many sites have it, since it is helpful for SEO. Examples: https://www.1500days.com/sitemap.xml htt
by aaronax 2y ago
There is a "back-channel" way for most sites: sitemap.xml
Many sites have it, since it is helpful for SEO. Examples:
https://www.1500days.com/sitemap.xml https://www.1500days.com/sitemap.xml (Wordpress)
https://dri.es/sitemap.xml https://dri.es/sitemap.xml (Drupal, illegible though)
https://aaron.axvigs.com/sitemap.xml https://aaron.axvigs.com/sitemap.xml (Drupal, legible)
- crazygringo 2y agoSadly, sitemaps aren't usually much help because: - They're often only URL's which may not have titles or dates at all - They're often not in any particular order (there's no reason for them to be chronological, so they frequently aren't) - They're often paginated as well, where sitemap.xml just refers to multiple <sitemapindex> pages, so you can't Ctrl+F on a single page anyways - You don't get one per-blog if there are multiple blogs on a domain - You get all the other junk from the rest of a site if it's a blog that's part of a larger site