Next.js
Articles under this tag help developers running a Next.js site figure out whether they have a working RSS feed, since Next.js doesn't generate one automatically the way a traditional CMS does. You'll find practical guidance for both the App Router and Pages Router, including route handler examples, common libraries for building valid RSS XML, and the caching/revalidation pitfalls that can leave a feed stuck on stale content. The end goal in each article is the same: get a valid, auto-updating feed URL that a tool like PostRSS can reliably poll and use to auto-post new content to social media. This tag is for developers, not marketers, so expect code snippets alongside the explanations. Revalidation is the part that catches people out, since a route handler can serve a perfectly valid feed that has not changed for a week. Testing the feed URL directly, rather than trusting the build, is the habit worth forming.
Updated: 2026-10-13
Short answer: Payload CMS has no built-in RSS feed, but since Payload 3 runs inside a Next.js app, the feed is one route handle...
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Updated: 2026-10-11
Short answer: Sanity has no built-in RSS feed, because it is a headless content platform that serves structured content through...
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Updated: 2026-09-27
WordPress spits out an RSS feed the moment you install it. Ghost has one built in. Even a barebones Jekyll or Hugo site generat...
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