That’s just for those few websites that use their RSS feed as their content source. If they want to keep doing that they can just get a JavaScript library that provides XSLT functionality. The feed itself is untouched.
It’s really hard to decide whether XSLT or JavaScript is worse. On the one hand XSLT wasn’t cobbled together in a weekend. On the other it requires you to write XML and its “arrays” start at 1.
It seems to have to do with how it looks formatting wise and not about availability or not, that is what is being meant.
That’s just for those few websites that use their RSS feed as their content source. If they want to keep doing that they can just get a JavaScript library that provides XSLT functionality. The feed itself is untouched.
“Yay more JavaScript” said nobody
Would be easy to render the XSLT in the server. Could be cached nicely as well.
It’s really hard to decide whether XSLT or JavaScript is worse. On the one hand XSLT wasn’t cobbled together in a weekend. On the other it requires you to write XML and its “arrays” start at 1.
Yep which is why the purpose of this post
So things like newsbreak who ingest a sites feed then display?
Should be fine. They don’t have to use a browser to retrieve that feed.