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বাংলা
https://YOUR-BLOG.wordpress.com/feed/https://YOUR-WEBSITE-LINK/feed/The main /feed/ address contains your latest posts from every category. WordPress also builds narrower feeds automatically, which are useful when you want only part of your content to go to a particular social account:
https://example.com/category/news/feed/ contains only posts in the News category.https://example.com/tag/recipes/feed/ contains only posts with that tag.https://example.com/author/anna/feed/ is handy on multi-author blogs.https://example.com/feed/atom/ gives the same posts as an Atom feed. PostRSS reads both RSS 2.0 and Atom.?p=123, the feed is at https://example.com/?feed=rss2.Replace example.com and the category, tag or author name with your own. A category feed is the simplest way to send, for example, product news to your Facebook Page and tutorials to a Pinterest board, each from its own source.
Open the feed address in a browser. A working feed shows structured text with your post titles, links and dates; newer browsers may offer to download the file instead, which also means it works. If you see a “page not found” error, check the address for typos and make sure the site is not set to discourage visitors or hidden behind a maintenance plugin.
Two WordPress settings under Settings, Reading affect what the feed contains. “Syndication feeds show the most recent” sets how many posts are in the feed, and “For each post in a feed, include” chooses between full text and an excerpt. For social posting, a well-written excerpt usually makes a cleaner caption than the beginning of a long article.
The default WordPress feed does not always include the featured image. That is not a problem for PostRSS: when the feed item has no picture, PostRSS takes the image from the Open Graph tags of the linked page, so your posts still carry the real featured image as long as your SEO plugin or theme sets og:image.
If you prefer not to copy feed addresses at all, install the official PostRSS plugin for WordPress. It adds a PostRSS menu to wp-admin where you connect your account, pick posts, pages or categories and choose destinations; the plugin builds the feed and creates the targets for you. The complete plugin setup guide walks through every screen, and the pricing page shows which networks each plan includes.
Once a feed is connected, PostRSS keeps reading the same address every few minutes, so avoid changing it without a plan. Switching the permalink structure, moving to a new domain or changing from http to https can all change the feed address. After such a change, open the new feed in a browser, update the source in your PostRSS account and publish a test post to confirm it reaches your networks. Doing this right after the change prevents a silent gap in your social posting.
For most sites it is your domain followed by /feed/, for example https://example.com/feed/. Sites with plain permalinks use https://example.com/?feed=rss2 instead.
Yes. WordPress creates a feed for every category at /category/category-name/feed/, and similar feeds for tags and authors. Add that address as a source in PostRSS to post only that category.
The default feed does not always include the featured image. PostRSS then uses the Open Graph image of the linked page, so make sure your theme or SEO plugin sets og:image on your posts.
No. Every WordPress site has a built-in feed. The official PostRSS plugin is optional; it builds the feed and creates the targets for you from inside wp-admin.
What changed in the networks, what broke, and how to fix it before it costs you reach.