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FeedWordPress / 0.96
FeedWordPress v0.96
trunk 0.8 0.9 0.91 0.95 0.96 0.97 0.98 0.981 0.99 0.991 0.992 0.993 2008.1030 2008.1101 2008.1105 2008.1214 2009.0612 2009.0613 2009.0618 2009.0707 2009.1111 2009.1112 2010.0127 2010.0528 All 65 releases
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1 -FeedWordPress Change Log
2 -========================
3 -
4 -Changes from 0.992 to 0.993
5 -
6 -* WORDPRESS 2.5.1 COMPATIBILITY: FeedWordPress should now be compatible
7 - with WordPress 2.5.1.
8 -
9 -* WORDPRESS 2.5 INTERFACE IMPROVEMENTS: FeedWordPress's Dashboard
10 - interface has undergone several cosmetic changes that should help it
11 - integrate better with the WordPress Dashboard interface in WordPress
12 - version 2.5.x.
13 -
14 -* SYNDICATED POSTS CAN BE MARKED AS "PENDING REVIEW": WordPress 2.3 users
15 - can now take advantage of WordPress's new "Pending Review" features for
16 - incoming syndicated posts. Posts marked as "Pending Review" are not
17 - published immediately, but are marked as ready to be reviewed by an
18 - Administrator or Editor, who can then choose to publish the post or
19 - hold it back. If you want to review syndicated posts from a particular
20 - feed, or from all feeds, before they are posted, then use
21 - Syndication --> Syndicated Sites --> Edit or Syndication --> Options to
22 - change the settings for handling new posts.
23 -
24 -* AWARE OF NEW URI FOR del.icio.us FEEDS: Previous releases of
25 - FeedWordPress already automatically split del.icio.us tags up
26 - appropriately appropriately when generating categories. (del.icio.us
27 - feeds smoosh all the tags into a single `<dc:subject>` element,
28 - separated by spaces; FeedWordPress un-smooshes them into multiple
29 - categories by separating them at whitespace.) Unfortunately, del.icio.us
30 - recently broke the existing behavior by changing host names for their
31 - feeds from del.icio.us to feeds.delicious.com. Version 0.993 accounts
32 - for the new host name and un-breaks the tag splitting.
33 -
34 -Changes from 0.991 to 0.992
35 -* AUTHOR RE-MAPPING: FeedWordPress now offers considerable control over
36 - how author names on a feed are translated into usernames within the
37 - WordPress database. When a post by an unrecognized author comes in,
38 - Administrators can now specify any username as the default username to
39 - assign the post to by setting the option in Syndication --> Options
40 - (formerly FeedWordPress only allowed you to assign such posts to user
41 - #1, the site administrator). Administrators can also create re-mapping
42 - rules for particular feeds (under Syndication --> Syndicated Sites -->
43 - Edit), so that (for example) any posts attributed to "Administrator"
44 - on the feed <http://praxeology.net/blog/feed/> will be assigned to
45 - a user named "Roderick T. Long," rather than a user named
46 - "Administrator." These settings also allow administrators to filter out
47 - posts by particular users, and to control what will happen when
48 - FeedWordPress encounters a post by an unrecognized user on that
49 - particular feed.
50 -
51 -* BUG RELATED TO URIS CONTAINING AMPERSAND CHARACTERS FIXED: A bug in
52 - WordPress 2.x's handling of URIs in Blogroll links created problems for
53 - updating any feeds whose URIs included an ampersand character, such as
54 - Google News RSS feeds and other feeds that have multiple parameters
55 - passed through HTTP GET. If you experienced this bug, the most likely
56 - effect was that FeedWordPress simply would not import new posts from a
57 - feed when instructred to do so, returning a "0 new posts" response. In
58 - other cases, it might lead to unpredictable results from feed updates,
59 - such as importing posts which were not contained in the feed being
60 - syndicated, but which did appear elsewhere on the same website. This bug
61 - has, hopefully, been resolved, by correcting for the bug in WordPress.
62 -
63 -Changes from 0.99 to 0.991
64 -* WORDPRESS MU COMPATABILITY: FeedWordPress should now be compatible with
65 - recent releases of WordPress MU. Once FeedWordPress is made available
66 - as a plugin, each individual blog can choose to activate FeedWordPress
67 - and syndicate content from its own set of contributors.
68 -
69 -* DISPLAY OF MAGPIE WARNINGS: A number of MagpieRSS warnings or error
70 - messages that were displayed when performing an automatic update are
71 - no longer displayed, unless debugging parameters have been explicitly
72 - enabled.
73 -
74 -* BUG RELATED TO INTERNATIONAL CHARACTERS IN AUTHOR NAMES FIXED: Due to a
75 - subtle incompatability between the way that FeedWordPress generated new
76 - user information, and the way that WordPress 2.0 and later added new
77 - authors to the database, FeedWordPress might end up creating duplicate
78 - authors, or throwing a critical error message, when it encountered
79 - authors whose names included international characters. This
80 - incompatability has now been fixed; hopefully, authors with
81 - international characters in their names should now be handled properly.
82 -
83 -* media:content BUG IN MAGPIERSS FIXED: A bug in MagpieRSS's handling of
84 - namespaced elements has been fixed. Among other things, this bug caused
85 - items containing a Yahoo MediaRSS `<media:content>` element (such as
86 - many of the feeds produced by wordpress.com) to be represented
87 - incorrectly, with only a capital "A" where the content of the post
88 - should have been. Feeds containing `<media:content>` elements should now
89 - be syndicated correctly.
90 -
91 -* update_feedwordpress PARAMETER: You can now use an HTTP GET parameter
92 - (`update_feedwordpress=1`) to request that FeedWordPress poll its feeds
93 - for updates. When used together with a crontab or other means of
94 - scheduling tasks, this means that you can keep your blog automatically
95 - updated on a regular schedule, even if you do not choose to use the
96 - cron-less automatic updates option.
97 -
98 -* Some minor interface-related bugs were also fixed.
99 -
100 -
101 -Changes from 0.981 to 0.99
102 -Version 0.99 adds several significant new features, fixes some bugs, and
103 -provides compatability with WordPress 2.2.x and 2.3.x.
104 -
105 -* WORDPRESS 2.2 AND 2.3 COMPATIBILITY: FeedWordPress should now be
106 - compatible with WordPress version 2.2 and the upcoming WordPress
107 - version 2.3. In particular, it has been tested extensively against
108 - WordPress 2.2.3 and WordPress 2.3 Release Candidate 1.
109 -
110 -* AUTOMATIC UPDATES WITHOUT CRON: FeedWordPress now allows you to
111 - automatically schedule checks for new posts without using external task
112 - scheduling tools such as cron. In order to enable automatic updates, go
113 - to **Syndication --> Options** and set "Check for new posts" to
114 - "automatically." For details, see "Automatic Feed Updates" in
115 - README.text.
116 -
117 - An important side-effect of the changes to the update system is that if
118 - you were previously using the cron job and the `update-feeds.php` script
119 - to schedule updates, you need to change your cron set-up. The old
120 - `update-feeds.php` script no longer exists. Instead, if you wish to use
121 - a cron job to guarantee updates on a particular schedule, you should
122 - have the cron job fetch the front page of your blog (for example, by
123 - using `curl http://www.zyx.com/blog/ > /dev/null`) instead of activating
124 - the `update-feeds.php` script. If automatic updates have been enabled,
125 - fetching the front page will automatically trigger the update process.
126 -
127 -* INTERFACE REORGANIZATION: All FeedWordPress functions are now located
128 - under a top-level "Syndication" menu in the WordPress Dashboard. To
129 - manage the list of syndicated sites, manually check for new posts on
130 - one or more feeds, or syndicate a new site, you should use the main page
131 - under **Syndication**. To change global settings for FeedWordPress,
132 - you should use **Syndication --> Options**.
133 -
134 -* FILE STRUCTURE REORGANIZATION: Due to a combination of changing styles
135 - for FeedWordPress plugins and lingering bugs in the FeedWordPress admin
136 - menu code, the code for FeedWordPress is now contained in two different
137 - PHP files, which should be installed together in a subdirectory of your
138 - plugins directory named `feedwordpress`. (See README.text for
139 - installation and upgrade instructions relating to the change.)
140 -
141 -* MULTIPLE CATEGORIES SETTING: Some feeds use non-standard methods to
142 - indicate multiple categories within a single category element. (The most
143 - popular site to do this is del.icio.us, which separates tags with a
144 - space.) FeedWordPress now allows you to set an optional setting, for any
145 - feed which does this, indicating the character or characters used to
146 - divide multiple categories, using a Perl-compatible regular expression.
147 - (In the case of del.icio.us feeds, FeedWordPress will automatically use
148 - \s for the pattern without your having to do any further configuration.)
149 - To turn this setting on, simply use the "Edit" link for the feed that
150 - you want to turn it on for.
151 -
152 -* REGULAR EXPRESSION BUG FIXED: Eliminated a minor bug in the regular
153 - expressions for e-mail addresses (used in parsing RSS `author`
154 - elements), which could produce unsightly error messages for some users
155 - parsing RSS 2.0 feeds.
156 -
157 -* DATE / UPDATE BUG FIXED: A bug in date handling was eliminated that may
158 - have caused problems if any of (1) WordPress, or (2) PHP, or (3) your
159 - web server, or (4) your MySQL server, has been set to use a different
160 - time zone from the one that any of the others is set to use. If
161 - FeedWordPress has not been properly updating updated posts, or has been
162 - updating posts when there shouldn't be any changes for the update, this
163 - release may solve that problem.
164 -
165 -* GOOGLE READER BUGS FIXED: A couple of bugs that made it difficult for
166 - FeedWordPress to interact with Google Reader public feeds have been
167 - fixed. Firstly, if you encountered an error message reading "There was a
168 - problem adding the newsfeed. [SQL: ]" when you tried to add the feed,
169 - the cause of this error has been fixed. Secondly, if you succeeded in
170 - getting FeedWordPress to check a Google Reader feed, only to find that
171 - the title of posts had junk squashed on to the end of them, that bug
172 - has been fixed too. To fix this bug, you must install the newest version
173 - of the optional MagpieRSS upgrade.
174 -
175 -* FILTER PARAMETERS: Due to an old, old bug in WordPress 1.5.0 (which was
176 - what was available back when I first wrote the filter interface),
177 - FeedWordPress has traditionally only passed one parameter to
178 - syndicated_item and syndicated_post filters functions -- an array
179 - containing either the Magpie representation of a syndicated item from
180 - the feed, or the database representation of a post about to be inserted
181 - into the WordPress database. If you needed information about the feed
182 - that the item came from, this was accessible only through a pair of
183 - global variables, $fwp_channel and $fwp_feedmeta.
184 -
185 - Since it's been a pretty long time since WordPress 1.5.0 was in
186 - widespread usage, I have gone ahead and added an optional second
187 - parameter to the invocation of the syndicated_item and syndicated_post
188 - filters. If you have written a filter for FeedWordPress that uses either
189 - of these hooks, you can now register that filter to accept 2 parameters.
190 - If you do so, the second parameter will be a SyndicatedPost object,
191 - which, among other things, allows you to access information about the
192 - feed from which an item is syndicated using the $post->feed and the
193 - $post->feedmeta elements (where $post is the name of the second
194 - parameter).
195 -
196 - NOTE THAT THE OLD GLOBAL VARIABLES ARE STILL AVAILABLE, for the time
197 - being at least, so existing filters will not break with the upgrade.
198 - They should be considered deprecated, however, and may be eliminated in
199 - the future.
200 -
201 -* FILTER CHANGE / BUGFIX: the array that is passed as the first argument
202 - syndicated_post filters no longer is no longer backslash-escaped for
203 - MySQL when filters are called. This was originally a bug, or an
204 - oversight; the contents of the array should only be escaped for the
205 - database *after* they have gone through all filters. IF YOU HAVE WRITTEN
206 - ANY syndicated_post FILTERS THAT PRESUME THE OLD BEHAVIOR OF PASSING IN
207 - STRINGS THAT ARE ALREADY BACKSLASH-ESCAPED, UPDATE YOUR FILTERS
208 - ACCORDINGLY.
209 -
210 -* OTHER MINOR BUGFIXES AND INTERNAL CHANGES: The internal architecture of
211 - FeedWordPress has been significantly changed to make the code more
212 - modular and clean; hopefully this should help reduce the number of
213 - compatibility updates that are needed, and make them easier and quicker
214 - when they are needed.
215 -
216 -Changes from 0.98 to 0.981
217 -Version 0.981 is a narrowly targeted bugfix and compatibility release, whose
218 -main purpose is to resolve a major outstanding problem: the incompatibility
219 -between version 0.98 of WordPress and the recently released WordPress 2.1.
220 -
221 -* WORDPRESS 2.1 COMPATIBILITY: FeedWordPress is now compatible with
222 - WordPress 2.1, as well as retaining its existing support for WordPress
223 - 2.0 and 1.5. Incompatibilities that resulted in database warnings, fatal
224 - errors, and which prevented FeedWordPress from syndicating new posts,
225 - have been eliminated.
226 -
227 -* RSS-FUNCTIONS.PHP RENAMED TO RSS.PHP: if you use the upgraded MagpieRSS
228 - replacement that's included with FeedWordPress, be sure to note that
229 - there are now *two* files to upload from the `OPTIONAL/wp-includes`
230 - subdirectory in order to carry out the upgrade: rss-functions.php and
231 - rss.php. **It is necessary to upload both files**, due to a change in
232 - the file naming scheme in WordPress 2.1, and it is necessary to do so
233 - whether you are using WordPress 2.1 or not. If you only upload the
234 - `rss-functions.php` file as in previous installations you will not have
235 - a working copy of MagpieRSS; the rss.php file contains the actual code.
236 -
237 -* DATE BUG AFFECTING SOME PHP INSTALLATIONS RESOLVED: due to a subtle bug
238 - in parse_w3cdtf(), some installations of PHP encountered problems with
239 - FeedWordPress's attempt to date posts, which would cause some new posts
240 - on Atom feeds to be dated as if they had apppeared in 1969 or 1970
241 - (thus, effectively, never appearing on front apge at all). This bug in
242 - the date handling should now be fixed.
243 -
244 -* PHP <?=...?> SHORT FORM ELIMINATED: some installations of PHP do not
245 - allow the <?=...?> short form for printing PHP values, which was used
246 - extensively in the FeedWordPress interface code. Since this could cause
247 - fatal errors for users with the wrong installation of PHP, the short
248 - form has been replaced with full PHP echo statements, and is no longer
249 - used in FeedWordPress.
250 -
251 -* BETTER USER INTERFACE INTEGRATION WITH WORDPRESS 2.x: Some minor changes
252 - have been made to help the FeedWordPress interface pages blend in better
253 - with the user interface when running under WordPress 2.x.
254 -
255 -* GLOBAL CATEGORIES BUG RESOLVED: a bug that prevented some users from
256 - setting one or more categories to apply to syndicated posts from all
257 - feeds (using the checkbox interface under Options --> Syndication) has
258 - been resolved.
259 -
260 -Changes from 0.97 to 0.98
261 -
262 -* WORDPRESS 2.0 COMPATIBILITY: This is a narrowly-targeted release to
263 - solve a major outstanding problem. FeedWordPress is now compatible with
264 - both WordPress 1.5 and WordPress 2.0. Incompatibilities that caused
265 - fatal SQL errors, and a more subtle bug with off-kilter counts of posts
266 - under a given category, have been resolved. FeedWordPress tests for
267 - database schema using the global $wp_db_version variable (if null, then
268 - we presume that we're dealing with WordPress 1.5).
269 -
270 - NOTE: I have **not** fully tested FeedWordPress with WordPress 2.0.
271 - Further testing may reveal more bugs. However, you should now be able
272 - to get at least basic FeedWordPress functionality up and running.
273 -
274 -* AUTHOR MATCHING: FeedWordPress tests several fields to see if it can
275 - identify the author of the post as a user already in the WordPress user
276 - database. In previous versions, it tested the user login, the nickname,
277 - and tested for "aliases" listed in the Profile (see documentation). FWP
278 - now also matches authors on the basis of e-mail address (*if* an e-mail
279 - address is present). This is particularly helpful for formats such as
280 - RSS 2.0, in which authors are primarily identified by e-mail addresses.
281 -
282 -Changes from 0.96 to 0.97
283 -
284 -* INSTALLATION PROCEDURE: Some of the changes between 0.96 and 0.97
285 - require upgrades to the meta-data stored by FeedWordPress to work
286 - properly. Thus, if you are upgrading from 0.96 or earlier to 0.97, most
287 - FeedWordPress operations (including updates and template functions)
288 - WILL BE DISABLED until you run the upgrade procedure. Fortunately,
289 - running the upgrade procedure is easy: just go to either Options -->
290 - Syndication or Links --> Syndicated in the WordPress Dashboard and press
291 - the button.
292 -
293 -* FEED FORMAT SUPPORT: Support has been added for the Atom 1.0 IETF
294 - standard. Several other elements are also newly supported
295 - (dcterms:created, dcterms:issued, dcterms:modified, dc:identifier,
296 - proper support for the RSS 2.0 guid element, the RSS 2.0 author element,
297 - the use of Atom author or Dublin Core dc:creator constructs at the feed
298 - level to identify the author of individual items, etc.)
299 -
300 - N.B.: full support of several Atom 1.0 features, such as categories
301 - and enclosures, requires you to install the optional rss-functions.php
302 - upgrade in your wp-includes directory.
303 -
304 -* BUG FIX: Running `update-feeds.php` from command line or crontab
305 - returned "I don't syndicate..." errors. It turns out that WordPress
306 - sometimes tramples on the internal PHP superglobals that I depended on
307 - to determine whether or not the script was being invoked from the
308 - command line. This has been fixed (the variables are now checked
309 - *before* WordPress can trample them). Note that `update-feeds.php` has
310 - been thoroughly overhauled anyway; see below for details.
311 -
312 -* BUG FIX: Duplicate categories or author names. Fixed two bugs that could
313 - create duplicate author and/or category names when the name contained
314 - either (a) certain international characters (causing a mismatch between
315 - MySQL and PHP's handling of lowercasing text), or (b) characters that
316 - have a special meaning in regular expressions (causing MySQL errors when
317 - looking for the author or category due to regexp syntax errors). These
318 - should now be fixed thanks to careful escaping of names that go into
319 - regular expressions and careful matching of lowercasing functions
320 - (comparing results from PHP only to other results from PHP, and results
321 - from MySQL only to other results from MySQL).
322 -
323 -* BUG FIX: Items dated Decembr 31, 1969 should appear less often. The
324 - function for parsing W3C date-time format dates that ships with
325 - MagpieRSS can only correctly parse fully-specified dates with a
326 - fully-specified time, but valid W3C date-time format dates may omit the
327 - time, the day of the month, or even the month. Some feeds in the wild
328 - date their items with coarse-grained dates, so the optional
329 - `rss-functions.php` upgrade now includes a more flexible parse_w3cdtf()
330 - function that will work with both coarse-grained and fully-specified
331 - dates. (If parts of the date or the time are omitted, they are filled in
332 - with values based on the current time, so '2005-09-10' will be dated to
333 - the current time on that day; '2004' will be dated to this day and time
334 - one year ago.
335 -
336 - N.B.: This fix is only available in the optional `rss-functions.php`
337 - upgrade.
338 -
339 -* BUG FIX: Evil use of HTTP GET has been undone. The WordPress interface
340 - is riddled with inappropriate (non-idempotent) uses of HTTP GET queries
341 - (ordinary links that make the server do something with significant
342 - side-effects, such as deleting a post or a link from the database).
343 - FeedWordPress did some of this too, especially in places where it aped
344 - the WordPress interface (e.g. the "Delete" links in Links -->
345 - Syndicated). That's bad business, though. I've changed the interface so
346 - that all the examples of improper side-effects that I can find now
347 - require an HTTP POST to take effect. I think I got pretty much
348 - everything; if there's anything that I missed, let me know.
349 -
350 - Further reading: [Sam Ruby 2005-05-06: This Stuff Matters] (http://www.intertwingly.net/blog/2005/05/06/This-Stuff-Matters)
351 -
352 -* BUG FIX: Categories applied by `cats` setting should no longer prevent
353 - category-based filtering from working. In FeedWordPress, you can (1)
354 - apply certain categories to all syndicated posts, or all posts from
355 - a particular feed; and (2) filter out all posts that don't match one
356 - of the categories that are already in the WordPress database (allowing
357 - for simple category-based filtering; just load up WordPress with the
358 - categories you want to accept, and then tell FeedWordPress not to create
359 - new ones). However, the way that (1) and (2) were implemented meant that
360 - you couldn't effectively use them together; once you applied a known
361 - category to all syndicated posts from a particular feed, it meant that
362 - they'd have at least one familiar category (the category or categories
363 - you were applying), and that would get all posts past the filter no
364 - matter what categories they were originally from.
365 -
366 - Well, no longer. You can still apply categories to all syndicated posts
367 - (using either Syndication --> Options, or the feed-level settings under
368 - Links --> Syndicated). But these categories are not applied to the post
369 - until *after* it has already passed by the "familiar categories" filter.
370 - So now, if you want, you can do category filtering and *then* apply as
371 - many categories as you please to all and only posts that pass the filter.
372 -
373 -* BUG FIX: Other minor typos and HTML gaffes were fixed along the way.
374 -
375 -* PERFORMANCE: get_feed_meta() no longer hits the database for information
376 - on every call; it now caches link data in memory, so FeedWordPress only
377 - goes to the database once for each syndicated link. This may
378 - substantially improve performance if your database server resources
379 - are tight and your templates make a lot of use of custom settings from
380 - get_feed_meta().
381 -
382 -* API CHANGE: Link ID numbers, rather than RSS URIs, are now used to
383 - identify the feed from which a post is syndicated when you use template
384 - functions such as get_feed_meta(). The practical upshot of this is you
385 - can switch feeds, or change the feed address for a particular syndicated
386 - site, without breaking your templates for all the posts that were
387 - syndicated from the earlier URI.
388 -
389 -* API CHANGE: if you have plugins or templates that make use of the
390 - get_feed_meta() function or the $fwp_feedmeta global, note that the
391 - data formerly located under the `uri` and `name` fields is now located
392 - under the `link/uri` field and the `link/name` field, respectively. Note
393 - also that you can access the link ID number for any given feed under the
394 - global $fwp_feedmeta['link/id'] (in plugins) or
395 - get_feed_meta('link/id') (in a template in post contexts).
396 -
397 -* FEATURE: the settings for individual feeds can now be edited using a
398 - humane interface (where formerly you had to tweak key-value pairs in the
399 - Link Notes section). To edit settings for a feed, pick the feed that you
400 - want under Links --> Syndicated and click the Edit link.
401 -
402 -* FEATURE: The "Unsubscribe" button (formerly "Delete") in Links -->
403 - Syndicated now offers three options for unsubscribing from a feed: (1)
404 - turning off the subscription without deleting the feed data or affecting
405 - posts that were syndicated from the feed (this works by setting the Link
406 - for the feed as "invisible"); (2) deleting the feed data and all of the
407 - posts that were syndicated from the feed; or (3) deleting the feed data
408 - and *keeping* the posts that were syndicated from the feed
409 - setting the Link to "Invisible" (meaning that it will not be displayed
410 - in lists of the site links on the front page, and it won't be checked
411 - for updates; (2) deleting the Link and all of the posts that were
412 - syndicated from its feed; or (3) deleting the feed data but keeping the
413 - posts that were syndicated (which will henceforward be treated as if
414 - they were local rather than syndicated posts). (Note that (1) is usually
415 - the best option for aggregator sites, unless you want to clean up the
416 - results of an error or a test.)
417 -
418 -* FEATURE / BUG FIX: If you have been receiving mysterious "I don't
419 - syndicate...", or "(local) HTTP status code was not 200", or "(local)
420 - transport error - could not open socket", or "parse error - not well
421 - formed" errors, then this update may solve your problems, and if it does
422 - *not* solve them, it will at least make the reasons for the problems
423 - easier to understand. That's because I've overhauled the way that
424 - FeedWordPress goes about updating feeds.
425 -
426 - If you use the command-line PHP scripting method to run scheduled
427 - updates, then not much should change for you, except for fewer
428 - mysterious errors. If you have done updates by sending periodic HTTP
429 - requests to <http://your-blog.com/path/wp-content/update-feeds.php>,
430 - then the details have changed somewhat; mostly in such a way as to make
431 - things easier on you. See the README file or online documentation on
432 - Staying Current for the details.
433 -
434 -* FEATURE: FeedWordPress now features a more sophisticated system for
435 - timed updates. Instead of polling *every* subscribed feed for updates
436 - *each* time `update-feeds.php` is run, FeedWordPress now keeps track of
437 - the last time it polled each feed, and only polls them again after a
438 - certain period of time has passed. The amount of time is normally set
439 - randomly for each feed, in a period between 30 minutes and 2 hours (so
440 - as to stagger updates over time rather than polling all of the feeds at once. However, the length of time between updates can also be set
441 - directly by the feed, which brings us to ...
442 -
443 -* FEATURE: FeedWordPress now respects the settings in the `ttl` and
444 - Syndication Module RSS elements. Feeds with these elements set will not
445 - be polled any more frequently than they indicate with these feeds unless
446 - the user manually forces FeedWordPress to poll the feed (see Links -->
447 - Syndicated --> Edit settings).
1 +Change Log
2 +==========
448 3
449 4 Changes from 0.95 to 0.96
450 5 -------------------------
451 6