How To Tell Web Browsers That Your Web Pages Have Atom Feeds
Posted by Naveen Kumar
25 Feb, 2012
One way to tell Web browsers that your Web pages have Atom Feed files is to add a "link" tag in the header section of your Web pages. The "link" tag defines a "link" element with 4 attributes: * rel="alternate" - Defines the relation of this Web page and the Atom feed file. * type="application/atom+xml" - Defines the MIME type of the Atom feed file. * href="urlOfAtomFeedFile" - Defines the location of the Atom feed file. * title="titleOfTheFeed" - Defines the title of the Atom feed file.The following Web page contains a "link" tag good example that associate an Atom feed to this page:<html><head> <title>Webmaster GlobalGuideLine</title> <link rel="alternate" type="application/atom+xml" href="atom.xml" title="Atom feed for FAQ pages"></head><body><p>Definitions of Webmaster on the Web:</p><li>The person responsible for maintaining and updating a Web site.</li><li>The administrator, maintainer and/or creater of a web site.<li><li>The person who lays out the information trees, designs the look, codes HTML pages, handles editing and additions and checks that links are intact.</li>
One way to tell Web browsers that your Web pages have Atom Feed files is to add a "link" tag in the header section of your Web pages. The "link" tag defines a "link" element with 4 attributes: * rel="alternate" - Defines the relation of this Web page and the Atom feed file. * type="application/atom+xml" - Defines the MIME type of the Atom feed file. * href="urlOfAtomFeedFile" - Defines the location of the Atom feed file. * title="titleOfTheFeed" - Defines the title of the Atom feed file.The following Web page contains a "link" tag good example that associate an Atom feed to this page:<html><head> <title>Webmaster GlobalGuideLine</title> <link rel="alternate" type="application/atom+xml" href="atom.xml" title="Atom feed for FAQ pages"></head><body><p>Definitions of Webmaster on the Web:</p><li>The person responsible for maintaining and updating a Web site.</li><li>The administrator, maintainer and/or creater of a web site.<li><li>The person who lays out the information trees, designs the look, codes HTML pages, handles editing and additions and checks that links are intact.</li>
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