An RSS feed and an XML sitemap are both XML files that list URLs from your site, which is exactly why they get confused. Past that...
Read more »
Autodiscovery is the reason you can paste a website's homepage URL into a podcast app or feed reader and have it find the actual f...
Read more »
"RSS is dead" has been said so often since Google Reader shut down in 2013 that it's treated as settled fact. It isn't. RSS never ...
Read more »
No — RSS itself has no built-in tracking. There's no signal in the feed format that tells you who subscribed, who's reading, or ho...
Read more »
How quickly does an automation tool actually notice a new post and publish it to social media? The honest answer depends entirely ...
Read more »
RecurPost and PostRSS both connect to an RSS feed, but they're built around opposite ideas of what auto-posting is for. RecurPost'...
Read more »
Your RSS feed doesn't have to stop at social media. The same feed that powers automatic posting to Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Pinteres...
Read more »
If you've come across "JSON Feed" while researching RSS and wondered whether you need it, whether it's replacing RSS, or whether i...
Read more »
FeedHive is one of the few competitors that, like PostRSS, builds RSS automation into its core pitch rather than as an afterthough...
Read more »
Before connecting any feed to an automation tool, it's worth confirming the feed itself is actually valid. A malformed RSS feed do...
Read more »
Telegram closes out this series on the same encouraging note as Bluesky and Mastodon: it's a genuinely open, self-serve platform t...
Read more »
A surprisingly common assumption is that automating Facebook posting means automating your personal profile — the account you actu...
Read more »