similar to: Planet CentOS

Send CentOS-announce mailing list submissions to centos-announce at centos.org To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos-announce or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to centos-announce-request at centos.org You can reach the person managing the list at centos-announce-owner at centos.org When

The virt-tools.org website, launched last year, provides tutorials, videos, documentation, online help and roadmaps relevant to libvirt, libguestfs, gtk-vnc, spice, other related libraries, and tools or applications like virt-manager & virt-install. The site goal is to inform & assist end users, system administrators & application developers who wish to learn about the capabilities of

Hi! 1) planet.netfilter.org As some of you have already noticed, the link bar on the top of the netfilter homepage has now one additional link: "planet". http://planet.netfilter.org/ is a aggregator for RSS feeds of the blogs/diaries/journals[1] of developers related to the netfilter project. The idea is that there is one aggregated source where interested people can stay in touch

Announcing... Planet R - a weblog aggregator for statistical computing Q: What is it? A: An aggregator for weblog posts about statistical computing topics, focused primarily around the R community. Q2: Where is it? A2: For now, at http://planetr.stderr.org Q3: What's it good for? A3: Hopefully, collecting resources and weblog posts from people who might otherwise not know about

Announcing... Planet R - a weblog aggregator for statistical computing Q: What is it? A: An aggregator for weblog posts about statistical computing topics, focused primarily around the R community. Q2: Where is it? A2: For now, at http://planetr.stderr.org Q3: What's it good for? A3: Hopefully, collecting resources and weblog posts from people who might otherwise not know about

Hey, It's probably better to remove my RSS feed from Planet CentOS because I will still write about CentOS (and tag those articles centos) but not as a team member. And if it is linked on Planet CentOS people may still think I am communicating as a CentOS team member, which I prefer to avoid. -- -- dag wieers, dag at wieers.com, http://dag.wieers.com/ -- [Any errors in spelling,

Announcing CRANberries -- An RSS feed about New and Updated CRAN packages A new RSS feed [1] is now available that summarizes uploads to CRAN. This makes it possibly to quickly obtain concise information about which (of the now over one thousand !!) packages were added or updated at CRAN and its mirrors. To this end, two basic variants are provided: - a feed for new packages where we display

Announcing CRANberries -- An RSS feed about New and Updated CRAN packages A new RSS feed [1] is now available that summarizes uploads to CRAN. This makes it possibly to quickly obtain concise information about which (of the now over one thousand !!) packages were added or updated at CRAN and its mirrors. To this end, two basic variants are provided: - a feed for new packages where we display

Hi, I'm Dave, and I am run a small company in the UK called Contemporary Fusion. Basically I contract out Systems Adminstration to small companies who can not afford a full times systems person - and CentOS is my prefered Server distro (Being RHCE certified I am more comfortable in an RPM enivronment) I am wanting to help spread the word of CentOS, but also help within the existing CentOS

I just setup a Planet aggregator site for Ruby on Rails blogs and the wiki. It''s at: http://www.planetrubyonrails.org/ jim

As you may or may not know, we do not have the ability to currently announce CentOS Linux 8 announcements on the CentOS Annonuce Mailing List.? We would like to add this in the future.? For now, what we do have is an RSS feed for all updates that get released. Use your favorite RSS Feed Tool (I use Thunderbird .. lots of other things available). https://feeds.centos.org/ Subscribe to the xml

This patch fixes a few non-ASCII characters which were displayed wrong, adds news about Pono and adds a few artists to the links page --- comparison.html | 10 +++++----- feeds/feed.xml | 18 +++++++++++++++++- links.html | 3 +++ 3 files changed, 25 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/comparison.html b/comparison.html index 8e6b74b..daa0906 100644 --- a/comparison.html +++

As described here, "Markdown will... perform a bit of randomized decimal and hex entity-encoding to help obscure your address from address-harvesting spambots" on automatic email address links like <rwhe at ludism.org>. http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/syntax#autolink I have had a problem with my RSS feed for months, where certain entries would refresh every hour or

I have a feeds controller which generates RSS and Atom pages. I put ''caches_page :show'' in it. The problem is that the pages are saved with an html extension. As a result, browsers display the cached feeds as HTML rather than XML, and feed validators complain. There''s an option to set ''Base.page_cache_extension'' globally, but I don''t want

Let me apologize in advance as this is a topic that I feel passionate and opinionated about. If I''m coming on too strong, please forgive me. === Be opinionated=== My first piece of advice is simple: be opinionated. Change the method name to simply <feed_for>. Have it default to doing the right thing. Perhaps give an option to change the default feed format, but default to

FeedValidator is an interface to the W3C Feed Validation online service, based on its SOAP 1.2 support. It helps to find errors in RSS or ATOM feeds. FeedValidator add a new assertion (assert_valid_feed) which you can use in Rails applications. This assertion implements a cache to improve the performance of the tests and to not abuse of the W3C Feed Validation online service. = Download The

This isn''t even close to ready for release, but in case anybody is interested, has feedback, finds it useful as is, or even wants to collaborate... I''ve been working on a "personal information server", something of a protocol multiplexer. Right now it serves calendar feeds for: - a local calendar folder (iCal 1.x''s Library/Calendars) - rss for local todos

After reading: <http://www.loudthinking.com/arc/000572.html> I''m trying to experiment with respond_to in order to not repeat myself and create atom feeds out of a "browse" view. In application controller I created a before filter that checks for the extension of the current url and changes the accept header: [code] def check_headers @headers["Accept"]

Hello! I stumbled upon the blog of Xiph member Arek Korbik [1] a few minutes ago and the "planet idea" came to my mind again. What I mean is a website collection posts from a number of blogs as Planet KDE [2] is doing for example. Is there such a thing for Xiph? Is there interest in having such a thing? If so would there be a chance to cover the domain costs from past/future

I''m working on a RSS aggregator, and I''ve based the parser on a script from this post; http://www.superwick.com/archives/2007/06/09/rss-feed-parsing-in-ruby-on-rails/ But, being the complete newbie, I''ve found that this parser only works for specifically formatted feeds. For example, some feeds will throw a ''nil text'' error. I know that I could make