http://rockbox.haxx.se/digest/digest.html#correct-date>
<description>
Björn Stenberg called out for a Brute Force Bug Hunt in an attempt to track
down the "red led dead" problems that have haunted Rockbox the last couple
of months. Join in and help!
</description>
</item>
Which then would force people to have to click twice to find Björn's posting.
Or, I can link directly to Björn's posting, which could make sense in this
case but I can easily come up with other paragraphs where I've used more than
one link in the text and thus cannot simply put one single link there for the
whole description.
Hence my conclusion that embedded HTML makes it easier.
> I'm sure there are readers that can handle HTML, btu HTML markup is not
> allowed per the spec. You can accomplish the functional equivalent of
> outline, line item and href tags using RSS tags, and get more
> compatibility, I would think.
I need to be able to edit these texts with ease, not fighting XML demons in
the process. I need the HTML and RSS to be generated from the same source and
the source needs to be plain and simple.
I still can't see how I can do this without HTML like this.
> I don't see how it would be harder to substitute the RSS tags for the HTML
> tags you are using, if it is, I'm sorry and none of this is meant to
> belittle your contribution.
I appreciate your input and help, I do, but since this is a rather mild
violation of the spec that works on multiple RSS-readers I don't think it is
worth fighting for.
--
Daniel Stenberg -- http://rockbox.haxx.se/ -- http://daniel.haxx.se/
Page was last modified "Jan 10 2012" The Rockbox Crew