Just curious, why would you need to use feedburner to propagate the RSS feed for your site, when that functionality is already built into WordPress.
I have no bias either way, just wondered.
Thanks,
JD
Just curious, why would you need to use feedburner to propagate the RSS feed for your site, when that functionality is already built into WordPress.
I have no bias either way, just wondered.
Thanks,
JD
Metrics / stats.
Yup, stats - it shows just how many people are reading your feed.
There are other ways to gather those sort of stats too, but feedburner is probably pretty easy to use and such. I don't know, I don't use it myself, but it seems quite straightforward.
Cool, makes sense. Thanks for the info.
JD
One other perk that slipped my mind.
When I was self-hosted from my house, via cablemodem, having Feedburner serve all of my feed related traffic conserved a lot of bandwidth. :-)
Good call. One I had not considered.
Is it possible to redirect feedburner subscribers later? That is, can I rig feedburner to send a 301 if I want to host my own feed later? If not, then that would be a reason to not use feedburner, to me.
Good question, I haven't a clue. :-)
I use it to conserve bandwidth, especially on my site that's feed gets massive traffic.
That is, can I rig feedburner to send a 301 if I want to host my own feed later?
Yes, they offer that feature for like 30 days after you delete your feed from their site.
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