ANN: Free RSS to HTML PHP Script

S

S. Housley

A free PHP script, rss2html.php, that converts RSS feeds to HTML has been made
freely available by NotePage, Inc. The rss2html.php script allows webmasters to
display RSS feeds on their website.

RSS or Really Simple Syndication, as it is commonly known, is a technology that
gives webmasters the ability to to easily distribute and publish syndicated
content on the Internet.

Most webmasters understand the potential benefits of making RSS feeds available
for viewing in a web browser. FeedForAll's new rss2html.php script allows users
to create webpages that will always display the most current information from
the RSS feed, and because the resulting page is pure HTML, it will be in a
format friendly to search engine robots. Using rss2html.php webmasters can
customize the format and look of the web page created from the feed. The RSS
feed's contents can easily be integrated into an existing website's theme. The
rss2html.php script parses the RSS file, extracts the pertinent information,
formats it, and serves it up as regular HTML.

The rss2html.php script runs on any webserver that can run PHP scripts, and it
support feeds in the RSS 2.0, .93, .92, .91, or .90 format. Additional details
and a download for the free script can be found at
http://www.feedforall.com/free-php-script.htm

The new rss2html.php script is available from NotePage, Inc., makers of the
popular RSS feed creation software, FeedForAll. FeedForAll's software enables
webmaster to create, edit, manage and publish RSS feeds. RSS has evolved into a
popular means to syndicate headlines and distribute content on the Internet. A
free fully-functional 30-day trial of FeedForAll is available for download from
http://www.feedforall.com
 
B

Barney

The new rss2html.php script is available from NotePage, Inc., makers of the
popular RSS feed creation software, FeedForAll. FeedForAll's software enables
webmaster to create, edit, manage and publish RSS feeds. RSS has evolved into a
popular means to syndicate headlines and distribute content on the Internet. A
free fully-functional 30-day trial of FeedForAll is available for download from
http://www.feedforall.com

I prefer Sauce Reader, a freeware application and SharpReader, another
freeware reader. I use newsreaders for the fxibility to monitor only those
newsfeeds I want in apposed to a browser. Thunderbird is another RSS reader
with a limited flexibility. It too is freeware. Hopefully in 30 days more
feeds will be available by FeedForAll and remain available after the
trialware expires.
 

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