This php class seems to do the trick if you’re after styling a RSS feed. It’s said that it brings the syndication back to it’s routs: simple, easy to use yet helpful. After spending like 10 minutes reading the documentation available i must say i couldn’t wait any longer to implement this neat script, so there i was on the plugins page reading information about its possibilities of integrating into different CMSs, blog engines, etc.
SimplePie can be integrated within the following platforms:
That’s an evidence of the fact that SimplePie really gets the job done as it can be integrated with a lot of CMSs. I am particularly interested in the possibility of integrating SimplePie into WordPress. Of course there’s a plugin that does all the hard work for us. Unfortunately the download link seems to be outdated but there’s no need to worry as there is another official download location for SimplePie.
I’m sure that you agree with me when i say that there’s no better explanation than a demo which demonstrates the potential of SimplePie. All you have to do is to enter your feeds address (if you don’t have any just choose one from the list) and feast your eyes on a simple, fast, easy to use feed.
A nice feature of SimplePie is that it supports templates so now you can create your own custom made layouts using the available template tags.
If you ran into problems or just want to find an answer to a simple question you can consult the online documentation or FAQ. If you don’t find what you need be sure to check the community forums (which are a proof of the great support that SimplePie has) though bare in mind that they are moving their support over at Yahoo! Groups.
Also you can integrate SimplePie into Firefox browser and use it as a feed handler.
A good-to-know tip is that SimplePie works perfectly with FeedBurner FeedSmith plugin.
Check out SimplePies Wordpress plugin options:
Style your RSS feed with SimplePie
This php class seems to do the trick if you’re after styling a RSS feed. It’s said that it brings the syndication back to it’s routs: simple, easy to use yet helpful. After spending like 10 minutes reading the documentation available i must say i couldn’t wait any longer to implement this neat script, so there i was on the plugins page reading information about its possibilities of integrating into different CMSs, blog engines, etc.
SimplePie can be integrated within the following platforms:
BitWeaver
CakePHP
CodeIgniter
DokuWiki
Drupal
Facebook
Joomla!
MODx
Mediawiki
Nucleus
PHP-Nuke
Plume CMS
PunBB
SilverStripe
Textpattern
WordPress
That’s an evidence of the fact that SimplePie really gets the job done as it can be integrated with a lot of CMSs. I am particularly interested in the possibility of integrating SimplePie into WordPress. Of course there’s a plugin that does all the hard work for us. Unfortunately the download link seems to be outdated but there’s no need to worry as there is another official download location for SimplePie.
I’m sure that you agree with me when i say that there’s no better explanation than a demo which demonstrates the potential of SimplePie. All you have to do is to enter your feeds address (if you don’t have any just choose one from the list) and feast your eyes on a simple, fast, easy to use feed.
A nice feature of SimplePie is that it supports templates so now you can create your own custom made layouts using the available template tags.
If you ran into problems or just want to find an answer to a simple question you can consult the online documentation or FAQ. If you don’t find what you need be sure to check the community forums (which are a proof of the great support that SimplePie has) though bare in mind that they are moving their support over at Yahoo! Groups.
Also you can integrate SimplePie into Firefox browser and use it as a feed handler.
A good-to-know tip is that SimplePie works perfectly with FeedBurner FeedSmith plugin.
Check out SimplePies Wordpress plugin options: