This is a feature request to solve a problem
Many people host their publications as RSS (i.e. Atom), and include all of their posts, which is a good thing!
https://envs.net/~lucidiot/rsrsss/feed.xml
https://idiomdrottning.org/blog @snan
https://landchad.net/index.xml
This would lead to documents of too large sizes.
https://refine.dev/blog/atom.xml (50MB) @refinedev
Describe the solution
Allow to determine maximum number of entries per Atom page; and
Add navigational directives by utilizing element "atom:link".
- Element: "atom:link
- Attribute: "rel"
- Value: "next" or "prev"
Describe alternatives
I intend to implement that with Rivista Voyager.
This is currently being tested with Atom Syndicated Fornat documents of single entries.
https://journal.woodpeckersnest.eu/posts/1270-01-01-havamal-ii/
https://journal.woodpeckersnest.eu/posts/2024-08-01-establish-your-i2p-site-in-five-minutes/
Notice the links "previous" and "proceed".
This site is entirely made of The Atom Syndication Format. There is no HTML, only XML.
Additional context
I have recently added navigational directives to an RSS Greasemonkey extension.
https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/465932-newspaper-syndication-feed-reader
This is the article of ACE (The Atom Centric Elevation) specification.
https://git.xmpp-it.net/sch/Rivista/src/branch/main/rivista/data/source/help/ace.rst
I have attached the recent version of that document to this post.
ace.rst
Post script
The added features of The Atom Centric Elevation is possible only with The Atom Syndication Format.
It be possible for RSS, if the XML namespace of The Atom Syndication Format is integrated into other XML documents, and is mixed with element "atom:link".
Atom
<link href="/posts/2020-06-30-get-a-website-now-do-not-be-a-web-peasant" rel="prev" title="Get a Website Now! Do not be a Web Peasant!" type="application/atom+xml"/>
<link href="/posts/2026-01-01-gnutella2-and-internet-publications" rel="next" title="Gnutella2 and internet publications" type="application/atom+xml"/>
Not Atom (e.g. RDF, RSS, SMF, et cetera)
<atom:link href="/posts/2020-06-30-get-a-website-now-do-not-be-a-web-peasant" rel="prev" title="Get a Website Now! Do not be a Web Peasant!" type="application/rdf+xml"/>
<atom:link href="/posts/2026-01-01-gnutella2-and-internet-publications" rel="next" title="Gnutella2 and internet publications" type="application/rdf+xml"/>
I am sure that you knew that already.
This is a feature request to solve a problem
Many people host their publications as RSS (i.e. Atom), and include all of their posts, which is a good thing!
https://envs.net/~lucidiot/rsrsss/feed.xml
https://idiomdrottning.org/blog @snan
https://landchad.net/index.xml
This would lead to documents of too large sizes.
https://refine.dev/blog/atom.xml (50MB) @refinedev
Describe the solution
Allow to determine maximum number of entries per Atom page; and
Add navigational directives by utilizing element "atom:link".
Describe alternatives
I intend to implement that with Rivista Voyager.
This is currently being tested with Atom Syndicated Fornat documents of single entries.
https://journal.woodpeckersnest.eu/posts/1270-01-01-havamal-ii/
https://journal.woodpeckersnest.eu/posts/2024-08-01-establish-your-i2p-site-in-five-minutes/
Notice the links "previous" and "proceed".
This site is entirely made of The Atom Syndication Format. There is no HTML, only XML.
Additional context
I have recently added navigational directives to an RSS Greasemonkey extension.
https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/465932-newspaper-syndication-feed-reader
This is the article of ACE (The Atom Centric Elevation) specification.
https://git.xmpp-it.net/sch/Rivista/src/branch/main/rivista/data/source/help/ace.rst
I have attached the recent version of that document to this post.
ace.rst
Post script
The added features of The Atom Centric Elevation is possible only with The Atom Syndication Format.
It be possible for RSS, if the XML namespace of The Atom Syndication Format is integrated into other XML documents, and is mixed with element "atom:link".
Atom
Not Atom (e.g. RDF, RSS, SMF, et cetera)
I am sure that you knew that already.