Rss 0.91
8/14/00 - A group led by Rael Dornfest at O'Reilly, developed RSS 1.0. This format uses RDF and namespaces. This version is often confused as being a new version of 0.91, but this is a completely new format with no ties to RSS 0.91
rss 0.91
But coders beware. The name "RSS" is an umbrella term for a format that spans several different versions of at least two different (but parallel) formats. The original RSS, version 0.90, was designed by Netscape as a format for building portals of headlines to mainstream news sites. It was deemed overly complex for its goals; a simpler version, 0.91, was proposed and subsequently dropped when Netscape lost interest in the portal-making business. But 0.91 was picked up by another vendor, UserLand Software, which intended to use it as the basis of its weblogging products and other web-based writing software.
In the meantime, a third, non-commercial group split off and designed a new format based on what they perceived as the original guiding principles of RSS 0.90 (before it got simplified into 0.91). This format, which is based on RDF, is called RSS 1.0. But UserLand was not involved in designing this new format, and, as an advocate of simplifying 0.90, it was not happy when RSS 1.0 was announced. Instead of accepting RSS 1.0, UserLand continued to evolve the 0.9x branch, through versions 0.92, 0.93, 0.94, and finally 2.0.
Imagine you want to write a program that reads RSS feeds, so that you can publish headlines on your site, build your own portal or homegrown news aggregator, or whatever. What does an RSS feed look like? That depends on which version of RSS you're talking about. Here's a sample RSS 0.91 feed (adapted from XML.com's RSS feed):
Quite a bit more verbose. People familiar with RDF will recognize this as an XML serialization of an RDF document; the rest of the world will at least recognize that we're syndicating essentially the same information. In fact, we're including a bit more information: item-level authors and publishing dates, which RSS 0.91 does not support.
Despite being RDF/XML, RSS 1.0 is structurally similar to previous versions of RSS -- similar enough that we can simply treat it as XML and write a single function to extract information out of either an RSS 0.91 or RSS 1.0 feed. However, there are some significant differences that our code will need to be aware of:
If we have a namespace-aware XML parser at our disposal, we can construct a more elegant solution that handles both RSS 0.91 and 1.0 feeds. We can look for items in no namespace; if that fails, we can look for items in the RSS 1.0 namespace. (Not shown, but RSS 0.90 feeds also use a namespace, but not the same one as RSS 1.0. So what we really need is a list of namespaces to search.)
Less obvious but still important, the item elements are outside the channel element. (In RSS 0.91, the item elements were inside the channel. In RSS 0.90, they were outside; in RSS 2.0, they're inside. Whee.) So we can't be picky about where we look for items.
As this example shows, RSS 2.0 uses namespaces like RSS 1.0, but it's not RDF. Like RSS 0.91, there is no default namespace and items are back inside the channel. If our code is liberal enough to handle the differences between RSS 0.91 and 1.0, RSS 2.0 should not present any additional wrinkles.
Provides syndication hints to aggregators and others picking up this RDF Site Summary (RSS) feed regarding how often it is updated. For example, if you updated your file twice an hour, updatePeriod would be "hourly" and updateFrequency would be "2". Thesyndication module borrows from Ian Davis's Open Content Syndication (OCS)directory format. It supercedes the RSS 0.91 skipDay and skipHour elements.
Back in the early 2000s, RSS was developed by Netscape Communications Corporation as an alternative to other web syndication formats. This version - which was then called RSS 0.91 - quickly became popular with content publishers.
There are at least four variations of RSS extant: 0.9, 0.91, 1.0, and2.0. At the time of this writing, XML::RSS understood all but RSS2.0. Each version has different capabilities, so methods andparameters depend on which version of RSS you're using. For example,RSS 1.0 supports RDF and uses the Dublin Core metadata ( ). Consult thedocumentation for what you can and cannot call.
FeedReader is a .net library used for reading and parsing RSS and ATOM feeds. Supports RSS 0.91, 0.92, 1.0, 2.0 and ATOM.Developed because tested existing libraries do not work with different languages, encodings or have other issues.Library tested with multiple languages, encodings and feeds.
RSS stands for more than one thing. Usually, RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication". But it can also mean "Rich Site Summary" or "RDF Site Summary", where RDF stands for "Resource Description Framework." RDF Site Summary is the first version of RSS created in March 1999. This version became known as RSS 0.9. In July 1999, a new version RSS 0.91 was produced and renamed RSS as "Rich Site Summary". A new version RSS 2.0 was released in September 2002 and now RSS became Really Simple Syndication.
An RSS Advisory Board was launched by Dave Winer with Brent Simmons and Jon Udell, whlse purpose was to maintain and publish the specificatio and answer questions about the format in 2003. Another RSS Advisory Board was launched by Rogers Cadenhead with a desire to continue the deveopment of the RSS format and resolve ambiguities in January 2006. Presently, three main versions of RSS are being used. These are RSS 0.91, RSS 1.0 and RSS 2.0. As the findings of www.syndic8.com in January 2007, Of these, RSS 0.91 accounted for 13% of worldwide RSS usage is RSS 0.91, 67% is RSS 2.0 and 17% is RSS 1.0. As of August 2008, the syndic8.com website was indexing 438,102 RSS Feeds.
It can be used in combination with openHAB rules to trigger events on feed change.It uses the ROME library (opens new window) for parsing and supports a wide range of popular feed formats - RSS 2.00, RSS 1.00, RSS 0.94, RSS 0.93, RSS 0.92, RSS 0.91 UserLand, RSS 0.91 Netscape, RSS 0.90, Atom 1.0, Atom 0.3.
RSS 0.90 was created by Netscape in March 1999 for its own use, and it was the second format after ScriptingNews of UserLand in 1997. The header was RDF, the body in XML. The RDF specification by the W3C was published the same year. He inspired ScriptingNews 2.0 of UserLand whereupon Netscape created the format RSS 0.91, which in turn made use of improvements in ScriptingNews 2.0. In August 2000, the O'Reilly publisher offers the RSS 1.0 format based entirely on RDF.
BBC Inside Science [XML] RSS 0.91. Last Updated: Thu, 10 Nov 2016 17:08:00 +0000 Dr Adam Rutherford and guests illuminate the mysteries and challenge the controversies behind the science that's changing our world.
Higher Ed Live [XML] RSS 0.91. Last Updated: Fri, 11 Nov 2016 01:31:30 +0400 Higher Ed Live offers viewers direct access to the best and brightest minds in education and allows viewers to share knowledge and participate in discussions around the most important issues in the industry. Higher Ed Live provides live, weekly content about admissions, advancement, marketing, student affairs, and communications to higher education professionals. Episodes feature knowledgeable hosts conducting exclusive interviews with professionals from institutions; journalists; consultants; and other thought leaders.
LIFE101.audio [HTML][XML] RSS 0.91. Last Updated: Wed, 24 Aug 2016 17:45:15 +0000 Real Stories about Real Students seeking a Real Education - the kind of education that can't be measured by multiple choice exams ... an education so essential that you are willing to test yourself, over and over again.
Team Human [HTML][XML] RSS 0.91. Last Updated: Fri, 11 Nov 2016 20:45:00 +0000 Team Human is a weekly podcast and set of resources enabling human intervention in the economic, technological, and social programs that determine how we live, work, and interact. This is media as cultural resistance and a path to social change.
This module provides a basic framework for creating and maintaining RDF Site Summary (RSS) files. This distribution also contains many examples that allow you to generate HTML from an RSS, convert between 0.9, 0.91, 1.0, and 2.0 version, and other nifty things. This might be helpful if you want to include news feeds on your Web site from sources like Slashdot and Freshmeat or if you want to syndicate your own content.
Channel information is required in RSS. The title cannot be more the 40 characters, the link 500, and the description 500 when outputting RSS 0.9. title, link, and description, are required for RSS 1.0. language is required for RSS 0.91. The other parameters are optional for RSS 0.91 and 1.0.
Adding an image is not required. url is the URL of the image, link is the URL the image is linked to. title, url, and link parameters are required if you are going to use an image in your RSS file. The remaining image elements are used in RSS 0.91 or optionally imported into RSS 1.0 via the rss091 namespace.
If it's set to 1, it will adhere to the lengths as specified by Netscape Netcenter requirements. It's set to 0 by default. Use it if the RSS file you're generating is for Netcenter. strict will only work for RSS 0.9 and 0.91. Do not use it for RSS 1.0.
Feed Writer is a professional RSS editor for easy and comfortable creation of RSS feeds. It supports most RSS formats such as RSS 0.91, RSS 0.92, RSS 2.0 and even Podcasts. Feed Writer also offers full UTF-8 compatibility which allows to create feeds with non-Latin text such as Cyrillic, Polish or Chinese.
In the nearly four years since the board went public with its votes and deliberations, we've been entrusted by Netscape to publish the first two versions of RSS -- RSS 0.90 and RSS 0.91 -- and now by Yahoo to publish Media RSS. I'm glad that we've gained the trust of the RSS development community for projects of this kind. The board can assure the permanent availability of any namespaces, documentation or services related to syndication, and we are an independent group with members who have been involved in syndication going all the way back to its creation in 1999. 041b061a72