
https://YOUR-BLOG-LINK.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rssYOUR-BLOG-LINK with the exact subdomain name of your personal blog.The address above is the main posts feed, but Blogger publishes a few useful variations of it. Choosing the right one decides exactly which posts PostRSS will share:
https://YOUR-BLOG-LINK.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss is the standard choice for sharing every new article.?alt=rss returns an Atom feed. PostRSS reads both RSS 2.0 and Atom, so either works./-/Label قبل ?alt=rss, for example /feeds/posts/default/-/Recipes?alt=rss, to share only the posts with that label. This is handy when different labels should go to different social accounts.If the feed address loads an empty page or shows only short snippets, the cause is usually a setting inside Blogger rather than the URL. In the Blogger dashboard, open Settings and look for the site feed options. Make sure the blog feed is allowed; if feeds are switched off, there is nothing for any tool to read. Also keep in mind that a blog restricted to invited readers does not offer a public feed, so an auto-posting service cannot see its posts.
Whether the feed carries full posts or only a summary matters less for social posting than you might expect, because PostRSS builds the post from the item title, the description or the page title, depending on the message format you pick. It takes the image from the feed item or, if there is none, from the Open Graph tags of the post page, so a post with a clear first image gives the best preview.
PostRSS checks your feed every 5 minutes on all plans, including the Free plan, and every minute on Enterprise plans. Each new post is published once to every target you connected, with its title, image and link back to your blog. If you want older posts shared as well, set the date to post from and turn on catch-up, and PostRSS also posts older items from the feed that were never published. To see what each network brings, add your own query parameters such as utm_source=postrss to every link. The integrations page lists the feed addresses of other platforms if you run more than one site.
Everything above is about getting content out of a Blogspot blog. PostRSS also works in the opposite direction: it can publish an RSS feed into a Blogger blog, so a feed from another site becomes Blogger posts with their title, text and image. You sign in with the Google account that owns the blog, pick which blog receives the posts, and add the feed as a Target. Blogger is included from the Professional plan at $10/month.
The full walkthrough is in how to auto-post your RSS feed to Blogger, and everything PostRSS publishes to Blogger is collected on the Blogger page.
It is https://YOUR-BLOG-LINK.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?alt=rss, where YOUR-BLOG-LINK is the subdomain of your blog. Without ?alt=rss the same address returns an Atom feed.
Yes. Add /-/Label before ?alt=rss, for example /feeds/posts/default/-/Recipes?alt=rss, and only posts with that label appear in the feed.
The path stays the same; only the domain part changes, so use your own domain followed by /feeds/posts/default?alt=rss.
Usually the blog feed is switched off in the Blogger settings or the blog is restricted to invited readers. Allow the blog feed and make sure the blog is public, then open the feed URL again.
Yes. PostRSS can publish an RSS feed into a Blogger blog as well, and Blogger is included from the Professional plan.
What changed in the networks, what broke, and how to fix it before it costs you reach.