RSS vs Atom Feed
This tag compares RSS and Atom, the two standardized syndication feed formats that serve the same basic purpose — listing a site's content in a structured, machine-readable way — but differ in their technical specification and history. Articles here explain the practical differences between the formats, why both are still in active use across different platforms and content management systems, and why it generally doesn't matter which one a given site publishes when it comes to automation. PostRSS, like most automation tools, reads both RSS and Atom feeds interchangeably, so this tag is aimed at satisfying reader curiosity about the distinction rather than flagging a compatibility concern. It's a useful reference for anyone who has noticed a site's feed URL ending in 'atom.xml' instead of the more familiar 'rss' or 'feed' and wondered whether that changes anything. Expect a format-level technical comparison here.
Updated: 2026-10-10
Short answer: RSS channel elements describe the feed as a whole rather than any single article. RSS 2.0 requires three of them,...
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Updated: 2026-10-02
Short answer: The warning means your RSS feed does not state its own address. Declare the Atom namespace on the <rss> ele...
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Updated: 2026-09-29
Short answer: The most common way to add a feed to a Laravel application is the open-source spatie/laravel-feed package. You in...
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Updated: 2026-09-29
Short answer: Docusaurus generates feeds for its blog automatically. With the default classic preset, the blog plugin builds an...
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Atualizado em: 2026-08-30
What are RSS feeds? Perhaps you've seen text or image buttons on various websites inviting you to "subscribe via RSS." Well,...
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