http://juniorgoldreport.com/ - is the website I'm trying to create an RSS feed for and SEO better.
https://feedity.com/ - is what I'm using to see if I can create the feed, and then ultimately create an app.
A decent amount of my front page content is built via plugin that organize my post's making the maintenance of the website much easier for me, and allowing my employer to post content with ease as well.
Taking a look at the feed, it seems that the website cannot see anything.
From my understanding these post's are being displayed via a proper HTML format, the have h1 tags and proper div blocks and classes.
Do you guys have any suggestions as to how I should I could go about creating a proper feed? Is this a common issue within wordpress?
I'm currently building another website from scratch with a custom CMS (not via wordpress)
What are you suggestions?
RSS feeds are built into Wordpress. Take a look at this page from the Codex about feeds and how to access them.
As a primer you use http://juniorgoldreport.com/feed/ and get the RSS. If you want to access a specific category you'd use http://juniorgoldreport.com/category/[categoryslug]/feed. You can do the same thing with tags.
As for a non Wordpress site I can't say what the best way would be. There are many options.
Related
I am building my own website with Angular2 coupled with Spring boot and postgres as Backend.
The login/logout features are built to perfection but I have trouble understanding how to develop a site like geeksforgeeks where there are multiple links in a page and each page hosts different kind of content.
The idea is large scale and I intend to have lot of pages(topics) as I develop further.
My question is :
1)Should I be creating as many HTML Pages
2)Or What is the standard way of doing it.
I just want to know the right direction, have been scratching my head for quite some time with unsatisfactory solutions.
You should not create as many HTML pages.
Plan to make a category of your type or section of posts
Define templates for each category (e.g. Review something, generic blog post, some solution, etc)
Get the post json from backend along with section or type
Bind it to preferred template to your view
I have to code a little html site in my informatic class and we have to give it to a client when finished. The thing is, he wants to be able to add posts regulary without having to go into the code. Is there a way to, like, translate raw text into an all-ready tag and automatically implement it on the website ?
you could use wordpress. Is it possible to convert your website to wordpress template? It have admin panel, also there is application for iOS. You could post through emails. It is quite complicated to make it by yourself as there are few security issues you have to be aware. Other way is to use other frameworks like http://get-simple.info which uses text databases in files.
I'm creating a Shopify store for a client who does not obviously know coding. He will need to update content on the website (and I have coded some pages with certain layouts (in the html part of the content) so when he types his content it often breaks our design)
As an alternative solution, I'm thinking of using the blog feature.
I know Shopify lets us create a page with only a certain blog, but what it does is show up in the URL - as a ...blog/cocktails.
That is not good for the end user, because I merely want it to be a page that calls the blog articles from this blog. I'm unable to find a way to do it.
I tried replacing blog.content with blog['cocktail'].content and etc..
but it didn't do anything.
Alternatively are there any suggestions how you can design a page and let clients add their own content just by typing (for instances where its a list of recipes for example)?
I think it would be best to create a custom page template same as blog page.
It will solve your all problems(i think) because first your url problem will be solved by it user has to just assign a template from backend.
Second one most important user can update its content from backend and it will not disturb your html.
If you still have problems just customise html and css.
I hope it will help you.
Good day, everyone!
I'm currently building 2 sites: one of them is my 'personal website' that will contain contact information, current and finished projects. (Like a presentation card, you know what I'm talking about!).
The other one it's a site regarding a tool that I'm currently developing: I want to make 3-4 section with classic things about a software: what it is, what it does, news about developments, a FAQ section and a download page.
Now, the problem is: I don't want to waste time with such 'silly' website. I want make it fast and update it easily.
I've got 2 ways in my mind:
1) Create a dynamic site (php) that will 'build' pages from a database that contains all things like finished projects, news feed and so on. I have to create the backend for content insertion, but once i've done it I can insert new content in few seconds.
2) Build a site based on static pages (classic html) filled MANUALLY with new content (like the weekly news feed); isn't much 'professional', it's much more fast to grow up but can be difficult to insert new content (Every time I want to make a news I have to write the title in an html tag, bold content with tag and so on) and move manually the old news to another page. Maybe exist external tool to help me doing that?
I always thought that static webpage aren't used even for site that 'allows' new content being updated often (once a week) but I found that isn't completely true: LOT of site that I like (medium popularity software sites) it's just a bunch of text on a static page.
I guess that isn't a smart thing waste time build a nice site for a poor developed software, isn't it?
Also, isn't kind of newbie build a site with such an old way?
What tool can I use for fast 'formatting' html news text?
Any suggestion for creating these website with fewest time spent?
When I develop websites, I use a basic template: a "toolbar" or "navbar" at the top of the page and an iframe tag that contains the content and pages browsed. You can learn how Joomla! and Wordpress platforms work and see the idea behind it: a group of files build an html file from data stored inside XML files (either in physical disk or in a database). Those files and classes build and render those pages until you get what you see in a static (sometimes dynamic with JavaScript/jQuery) page/file. Open-Source is a great thing - the human kind must use it wisely.
I will also recommend using JSON or some other database to get the needed code and append it to the body. I use XMLHttpRequest() to get code inside json, i then parse it get the html string and append it to the body of my website. It works well for me.
Are iframes still widely in use today?
I am coding a site with divs, and I want everything to appear in the container div. Is it possible to do it without coding the header + nav into each page and have the content show at the exact same spot without using iframes?
I did a quick Google search and found a post that said it's not possible, but my site will have quite a bit of links.
As of right now, I am coding it with Tumblr, and the hashtags in the posts would act as links to a section of posts (Ex: #blog would retrieve every post under the "blog" link). What are some widely used ways to target links on a website?
If you are creating a multi-page website, it would be helpful to have the HTML content be generated dynamically or be built statically from template files. You don't want to manually update the same content across multiple HTML files.
Dynamic Pages
There are several options for dynamically generating HTML content depending on the software available to you. For example, PHP is a popular language for web development and is available through many web hosts.
Static Pages
It is possible to build static HTML documents from templates using something like Jekyll.
I'm not sure if I'm interpreting what you mean by "coding it with Tumblr" correctly or not, but I think you mean you're making a Tumblr site with their built-in HTML editing capability.
I think you'll have a very difficult time achieving the behavior you desire there. I think you're trying to create something resembling a single-page application. Tumblr probably just allows basic static HTML with little Javascript. The suggestion Kyle made about using PHP or something like that won't work because that code must be executed on a server, and Tumblr doesn't provide that capability to my knowledge.
If you really want this kind of functionality, you probably should get some paid web hosting and develop your web development skills. It's not a simple task, but it's fun!
Sorry if I underestimated you or anything. Just trying to read between the lines. It seems to me that you may be relatively new to web development given the content of your post, and I'm trying to nudge you in the right direction constructively.