{"id":397,"date":"2004-01-21T02:26:24","date_gmt":"2004-01-21T10:26:24","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.edtechpost.ca\/wordpress\/2004\/01\/21\/new-page-for-rss-feeds-from-learning-object-repositories\/"},"modified":"2004-01-21T02:26:24","modified_gmt":"2004-01-21T10:26:24","slug":"new-page-for-rss-feeds-from-learning-object-repositories","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/scottleslie.ca\/edtechpost\/wordpress\/2004\/01\/21\/new-page-for-rss-feeds-from-learning-object-repositories\/","title":{"rendered":"New page for ‘RSS feeds from learning object repositories’"},"content":{"rendered":"

I just noticed today that people still refer<\/a> to the old page I built illustrating RSS feeds from known Repositories<\/a>. That page was built on my old Radio site using a simple Radio macro that rendered RSS as HTML. Since then I’ve moved the site into MoveableType and onto another host, but I have only recently got around to recreating this page. This time, though, I did it using a public Bloglines page (one of the beauties of a web-based aggregator that lets you share!)<\/p>\n

The new page illustrating the results of these feeds is at http:\/\/www.bloglines.com\/public_display?username=EdTechPost&folder=322938<\/a>. It’s actually pretty interesting to have them in one’s aggregator as you get a better sense of how regularly materials are being added (not that<\/i> regularly). As before, the page includes feeds from:<\/p>\n