https://framablog.org/feed/). FreshRSS is able to automatically find the address of the feed for websites that are declaring it in a standard way.The "Subscription management" submenu allows categories and feeds to be configured. Feeds can be moved between categories by drag-and-drop, or in the individual feed’s settings. Hovering over a feed/category will cause a gear icon to appear. Clicking the icon will bring up the settings for that item.
If "Purge Policy" has "By default" selected, then the default purge policy is used and the other options are not displayed. Category options will override the default policy, but they will not override feed-specific options.
These fields will be auto-filled when adding a feed, but they can be modified later. Visibility will define if the feed is displayed in the main feed, only in specific categories, or not at all.
This section will let you override the default settings for feed archiving and update frequency.
Some feeds require a username/password submitted over HTTP. These usually aren’t needed for feeds.
This question comes up regularly, so we’ll try to clarify how one can retrieve a truncated RSS feed with FreshRSS. Please note that the process is absolutely not user friendly, but it works. :)
Please be aware that this way you’ll generate much more traffic to the originating sites, and they might block you accordingly. FreshRSS performance is also negatively affected, because you’ll have to fetch the full article content one by one. So it’s a feature to use sparingly!
The "Article CSS selector on original website" corresponds to the "path" consisting of IDs and classes (which in HTML, matches the id and class attributes) to retrieve only the interesting part that corresponds to the article. Ideally, this path starts with an id (which is unique to the page). The basics are explained here.
To find this path, you have to go to the address of one of the truncated articles. You look have to look for the "block" of HTML that corresponds to article content (in the source code!).
Here we find that the block that encompasses nothing but the content of the article is <div class="content clearfix">. We’ll only use the .content class here. Nevertheless, as said above, it’s best to start the path with an id. If we go back to the parent block, we find <div id="article"> and that’s perfect! The path will be #article .content.
Examples:
#article .content#actu_contentarticle#body div.text.clearfix#main .contentLet’s say we have an article which contains ads, and we do not want to have those ads retrieved by FreshRSS. Example HTML:
<div id="article">
<h2>wanted</h2>
<p class="content">wanted content</p>
<p class="ad">unwanted content</p>
<h2>wanted</h2>
<p class="content">wanted content</p>
<h2>wanted</h2>
<p class="ad">unwanted content</p>
<p class="content">wanted content</p>
</div>
In this case it’s possible to combine multiple CSS selectors with a comma: #article p.content, #article h2
Complementary tools can be used to retrieve full article content, such as:
Articles can be automatically marked as read based on some search terms. See filtering for more information on how to create these filters.
See SQLite export/import as an alternative.
Important: you can not import directly a list of feeds from a text file. You need to convert it beforehand to OPML. Here is some tools you could use :
Bookmarklets are little scripts that you can execute to perform various tasks. FreshRSS offers a bookmarklet for subscribing to newsfeeds.