I would like to easily add a Flattr button to my RSS feed, without any JS
As I understand that each thing on flattr is identified by its URL, I would like to simply add a link like this:
http://flattr.com/thing-by-url/my-url.com/my-new-post
If the thing does not exist, it should be created the first time someone Flattr it (just like my blog does with JS)
From what I can read from the API, it is not currently possible and there's no way to add a static JS-less button in a RSS feed.
What can I do ? Why isn't it possible to have a direct static link ?
Why don't you use the http://developers.flattr.net/feed/?
You can also add a static button with auto submit URL in feed body.
Related
I have a joomla website, and use a module to get a feed from Instagram based on a tag (#). But i have a user that keeps taggin with this tag. Is it possible to blog the user so that his images do not show on my web page even if he uses the tag that i use for my feed? I have tryed to block the user in Instagram, but his images still comes up in my feed..
You will have to write your own custom module to get feed and filter manually by blocking the user_id
You might have to delete your comments or remove tags because they will not automatically be removed even after blocking that user.
source: http://viralkick.com/blog/block-someone-instagram/
I've followed the instructions in here to add an embedded flattr button to my site but it's only being shown after reloading the page. This is the page: http://nipanipa.com/en/donations/new. Actually, if you visit that url directly, the button will be shown but if you visit it throught the "Donate" link in the header it will not! I get this behaviour in both Firefox and Chromium.
What am I missing? Probably this has something to do with my poor knowledge of javascript... :S
Thanks a lot!!
Your website (or framework if you are using one) is bundling all javascripts in to one neat package that is only loaded on the first page load. The flattr javascript is automatically triggered onLoad, but unless you are actually on the donate page during the initial page load, there will be no flattr button to initialize.
One way of solving this is to call FlattrLoader.setup() somewhere on the Donation page.
But since you are only interested in having one Flattr button for one url there is a much easier way to add it.
Remove all Flattr related code from your source code and then use the embed tool to generate the button specific html/javascript and paste that code where you want the button to appear.
Hope this helps :)
i developed a radio stations widget (see it at my site). the problem is, i dont know how to make it persistent same like on the http://josephbeeson.com/gwapdemo/gwap.html . it's like facebook chatbar which not reload when navigate to any page. i have try n look for the demo codes but still not understand. please give step by step tutorial. i want to implement it on my social website http://www.heypy.com.
The whole page does not get reloaded, the new content is just loaded via AJAX and displayed within the current document.
To make it look to the user like he’s navigated to some other URL, the address bar content is updated using the HTML5 History API.
please give step by step tutorial.
Happy to give you the relevant keywords, so you can do research on them yourself. But won’t provide a private tutorial here, that’s not the purpose of this site. Thanks for your understanding.
Most of the news/blogs websites include RSS feeds link in their header. For example:
<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="Example Feed" href="http://example.com/feed/" />
I want to know what is the practical use of adding above? Is it to tell the browser that the website has RSS feeds? In past Firefox has the button in the address bar, but now they have remove it. Also if some user want to subscribe the RSS, he needs to enter the feeds url directly. So where it is being used? Thanks
Yes, it is to tell anything consuming the page (e.g. a browser) that there is an alternative form of the content elsewhere.
Most browsers used to all have an RSS button that would light up if it saw this, to allow you to subscribe to the feed.
RSS has (arguably) dropped in popularity, so this is less common today by default in browsers. But extensions and so on will still use it.
Or indeed, if you add a "normal" url to something like Google Reader, it will fetch that page, and look for an rss link in the head tag, to find the final feed url.
On all the videos on ted, there is a widget thing with an inputfield that says tweet this (we'll add the url later) you put stuff in a box, it get's a tiny-url and get's pushed to facebook.
I'm trying to figure out what it's called. Does anyone have a clue?
example:
http://www.ted.com/talks/dan_phillips_creative_houses_from_reclaimed_stuff.html
Looks like they are using the service provided by AddThis. Looking at their site, they offer some stock sharing links, but also have an API for creating more advanced ones.