RSS Tools for Using Syndication
RSS feeds can be notoriously difficult for your readers to understand, especially if your site caters to a non-technical audience. So if you use a button that links directly to their favorite feed reader or home page tool, you're more likely to get a reader for your feed.
Note: some of these icons require that you encode your URL. Use the Spring Widgets RSS Reader
This is a nifty little tool that will help you add any number of RSS feeds to your website. Click on the "customize this widget" option and add the feeds you want. It comes pre-loaded with FeedBurner.
One of the best RSS tools for Web developers I've found. They have a bunch of feeds already sourced by title or you can use your own URL. Plus you can change the look of the feed so that it fits your site, including using CSS classes of your own. Very customizable and easy to use.
Set your RSS feed URL and a few other options and this tool will generate the HTML you should include in your page. What's special is you can generate the code as JavaScript, an iFrame, or PHP.
This script offers the ability to display your RSS in several pre-built templates. Or you can download the script and host it on your own server.
You need to sign up for this service, but it allows you to put RSS feeds right on your Web site.
Just type in the URI of the feed you want syndicated, and you will receive a JavaScript code to put on your Web pages that will display your feed.
MyRSS advertises itself as a tool to allow anyone to create custom RSS channels with no programming knowledge. All you do is enter in a URL and it creates a news feed for you.
This is a Python library for generating RSS feeds.
The W3C has created a service that uses XSLT and online tools to convert XHTML documents into an RSS feed.
A Perl library for generating RSS feeds.
This is an HTML to RSS scraper. It allows you to convert HTML documents into RSS for syndication. Requires Python and PyXML.
