morss VS markdown-blog

- I would also humbly recommend my own writing project, link in my profile if you're inetrested

I also recommend looking at Morss.it (https://morss.it/) if there is a site you want to subscribe to without a feed. It generally works very well (RSS Bridge and RSS Hub serve the same purpose if you want to self-host).

However you can retrofit this onto any reader by using a service that creates a full text feed from a summary feed. Two that I have used in the past are https://morss.it/ and https://www.fivefilters.org/full-text-rss/.

FreshRss with FullTextRss / https://morss.it (for full page scrapping in rss fed)

FeedMail supports scraping the full text articles via a per-feed option in the interface. However you can also use something like ftr.fivefilters.net or morss.it to turn any feed into a full-text feed, then you can use that in any reader, even if it doesn't support scraping full text itself.

tu utilises donc https://morss.it/ ?

If you want to make summary feeds full-text there is often an option in your feed reader. Alternative you can use services such as morss.it or Full-Text RSS Feeds to take a summary feed and output a full-text feed.

I've also used https://morss.it/ in the past but it does appear to get the cookie notice in this case.

I still have a Blogger site just because I am not sure how to export all the data without days of work to copy the content, images and reformat everything to go to something like WordPress or markdown [0].

[0]: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog

I did something similar, but for adding a blog system to a server running PHP: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog

The idea is that having it server-side allows for the page to be cached by a CDN (e.g. CloudFlare), so you end up serving static HTML, with better performance and SEO than JS-compiled markdown.

I store them on my server, some of them that I think can help others I put on my webserver with https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog

If you host anywhere a LAMP stack: I built a very basic markdown-based in PHP: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog

The idea is that Apache/PHP handle the loading/displaying of markdown files form a directory, so to add a new post you just create a new markdown file. It's very basic, but it's easy to customize with a bit of HTML/CSS/PHP.

If you want something really basic, I created a tiny PHP blog that simply renders your Markdown files: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog

Working on building userTrack[0] I always encountered the need of various auxiliary tools. I had to implement a custom deploy system to build different variants of the product, to create a licensing server (to create and verify license codes and to allow downloads for valid license owners), a blogging platform[1], some JS snippets [2], etc.

Most of the times, the libraries/tools that you build yourself are either to connect and interact with a specific external service OR to have a simpler (only the features you need) or cheaper version of an existing product/platform.

[0]: https://www.usertrack.net/

[1]: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog

[2]: https://github.com/Cristy94/dynamic-listener

What a coincidence, I just added RSS support for my open-source "blog" scaffold: https://github.com/Cristy94/markdown-blog#changelog