triadaeffect.blogg.se - Rss reader widgets

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Still, I would think twice before using this approach in an application that had more serious time, accuracy, and financial transaction implications than this blog and would advise my clients accordingly. The ability to weave RSS feeds together can be a powerful tool I've also used it to display selected records from a DabbleDB database I maintain for tracking survey interviews. Overall, I'm very pleased with the ability to pull these systems together in one place with minimal work.

#Rss reader widgets update#

This problem might not exist were it possible for me on my own to update the Grazr application on its servers but this gets us back to what you can expect to receive for "free." Fortunately, clicking on the link in the Grazr widget links to nothing. Unfortunately, the spam comment still appears for a while afterwards in the Grazr-displayed comment feed.

Sometimes a spam post on my blog makes its way through the usually effective Squarespace filters and shows up on one of my blog posts.

I'm hoping this issue will be resolved soon as I can't tell where the problem is originating given that my RSS feed seems to be viewable vis a standard browser. In fact, I'm currently communicating with Social Media Today staff about the fact that my most recent blog posts haven't been picked up by that service. The speed and frequency with which my feed is picked up and displayed varies. Examples are Facebook and Social Media Today.

Several web sites pick up the RSS feed for my Managing Technology section and republish all or part of it.

(Note to the community: I hereby applaud Grazr's Adam Green and Michael Kowalchik for their quick response to my support requests.)

#Rss reader widgets manual#

My "comments made elsewhere" feed (see above) recently started displaying the message "no posts" even though a manual inspection of the RSS feed supplied by showed over 100 bookmarks for the tag "comments." I contacted Grazr support and received an immediate response that led to the discovery of caching issues at Grazr servers and occasional errors in the RSS feed generated by, which Grazr is following up on.

This happens most of the time, but there are occasional hiccups: One concern is that all these systems need to work together properly for the feed â€" whatever the source â€" to show up and display on my web page correctly. Still, there are some issues that would need to be considered were one to consider using services like these in mission-critical applications that had significant safety, regulatory, or financial implications.

#Rss reader widgets free#

Also, the Grazr and services I use are free so I can't complain of any out of pocket costs. I'm impressed that al these systems work with each other as well as they do. It's the RSS feed generated by for this "comments" tag that the Grazr widget then displays on my own blog.

In the case of blog comments I make elsewhere, I manually tag the blog post I comment on when I make them and include the tag "comments" in my bookmark for the commented-on blog post. In the former case I use the RSS feed that my Squarespace blogging system automatically generates for all the blog comments I receive. I also use Grazr, RSS, and bookmarks to track and publish the comments I receive on my own blog posts ( comments made here) and the comments I leave on other blogs ( comments made there).