Another way to get cross-site feeds is to let Google be your proxy:
http://www.malsup.com/jquery/gfeed/
Mike
On 7/16/07, Jean-Francois Hovinne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
FYI, I just posted an article describing a technique to avoid the
server-side proxy:
http://www.hovinne.com/blog/index.ph
FYI, I just posted an article describing a technique to avoid the
server-side proxy:
http://www.hovinne.com/blog/index.php/2007/07/16/133-jss-javascript-simple-syndication
On 15 juil, 23:49, "Michael Geary" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ah, of course. Server proxy. I should have thought of that. V
>
> BTW, a basic one is provided in the archive for testing purposes.
Oh in that case nevermind my last post. I guess the proxy.php is alright
for *local* testing.
-- Felix
--
My Blog: http://www.thinkingphp.org
My Business: http://www.fg-webdesign.de
Jean-Francois Hovin
>
> Nifty idea, but this will only work within a single domain, right?
>
No there is a proxy.php file to the package that allows you to load RSS
files from other sites. Or just read the files locally on his server if
you get bored (hint: check the fopen call : ).
-- Felix
Ah, of course. Server proxy. I should have thought of that. Very nice - will
take a look at it!
> From: Jean-Francois Hovinne
> Yes, though you can use a server-side proxy to load external feeds.
> BTW, a basic one is provided in the archive for testing purposes.
> > On 15 juil, 23:25, "Michael
Yes, though you can use a server-side proxy to load external feeds.
BTW, a basic one is provided in the archive for testing purposes.
On 15 juil, 23:25, "Michael Geary" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nifty idea, but this will only work within a single domain, right?
Nifty idea, but this will only work within a single domain, right?
> From: Jean-Francois Hovinne
>
> jFeed is a new jQuery plugin which parses RSS/ATOM feeds.
> It uses jQuery's built-in AJAX functions to get the XML and
> basic selectors to parse it.
>
> More info on my blog:
>
http://www.hov
7 matches
Mail list logo
