If you don't see this button, look for a link named RSS feed or something similar. If it does, you'll usually find a button that looks something like this: Subscribe to an RSS feed from your web browser If a site offers an RSS feed, you get notified whenever a post goes up, and then you can read a summary or the whole post.Īnd, if you turn on RSS Feed Synchronization in Outlook, any feeds you subscribe to and their posts are delivered straight to your Outlook RSS Subscription folder. Now you can copy the newly created feed URL.RSS Feeds are an easy way to stay up to date with your favorite websites, such as blogs or online magazines.Give the Feed Title a bit more of a ‘readable’ name and then click the Save button.Your RSS feed will be instantly created and ready to use – but before you do, click the Edit button.Paste the URL you just copied into the Enter Twitter URL field and then click the Generate button.Head over to the the Twitter section of RSS.app.Now copy the URL that was created when you ran that search.When you’ve entered the term or terms you want to search for, click the Search button. As illustrated in the example screenshot below, I’m searching for tweets that contain the words “Vancouver” or “Victoria” from the account.
You’ll need to create an account, or you can just use your Google or Twitter account for authentication. To get started, head over to the RSS.app website.Fortunately, another company has picked up where they left off and we’re back in business. The initial method that this guide used was via a service that’s no longer in business.
This short but detailed guide will take you step by step through the process of creating an RSS feed from a custom/advanced Twitter search.
0 kommentar(er)
