Publish your news articles in a webfeed
Do you want to automatically display your news items on another website? You can, thanks to the newsfeed. All news items from your Bpart project are available as an RSS feed.
Go to your project's public page, where you and your visitors can access the newsfeed. If you have multiple languages and/or categories of news items, select the category for which you want a feed.
Select the language and/or categories for which you want to create a feed (“all posts” or a specific category such as blog, calendar ...)
Click on the RSS icon, which you will find at the top right (next to your news categories).
Your newsfeed will open in a new tab. Copy the URL: this is your feed.
The URL includes an .atom extension, for example news_items.atom?filter_type=all
The web feed is based on your public news items. Therefore, a post that is hidden or not yet published will not appear in your feed. This is always synchronized live.
There are two open standards for feeds: RSS and Atom. These XML formats determine the structure of the feed file. Virtually all feed readers can handle both formats. Underneath, we use the Atom standard.
Where do I find my newsfeed?
Go to your project's public page, where you and your visitors can access the newsfeed. If you have multiple languages and/or categories of news items, select the category for which you want a feed.
Select the language and/or categories for which you want to create a feed (“all posts” or a specific category such as blog, calendar ...)
Click on the RSS icon, which you will find at the top right (next to your news categories).
Your newsfeed will open in a new tab. Copy the URL: this is your feed.
The URL includes an .atom extension, for example news_items.atom?filter_type=all
What posts are in my feed?
The web feed is based on your public news items. Therefore, a post that is hidden or not yet published will not appear in your feed. This is always synchronized live.
RSS or Atom?
There are two open standards for feeds: RSS and Atom. These XML formats determine the structure of the feed file. Virtually all feed readers can handle both formats. Underneath, we use the Atom standard.
Updated on: 12/06/2024
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