Open up your wp-feed.php file and take a look at the two descriptions lines. I would hard code it into those right before the trailing description. For example:
<description><![CDATA[<?php the_excerpt_rss() ?>]]><br /><a href="http://www.thepokerbiz.com">My Site</a></description>
That should work. I haven’t tried it but I don’t see any reason why it shouldn’t.
Hope this helps,
-drmike
Thread Starter
Ronin
(@ronin)
Thanks drmike. Here is my entire wp-feed.php file, can you show me where exactly to paste that code?
<?php
if (empty($doing_rss)) {
$doing_rss = 1;
require(dirname(__FILE__) . ‘/wp-blog-header.php’);
}
// Remove the pad, if present.
$feed = preg_replace(‘/^_+/’, ”, $feed);
if ($feed == ” || $feed == ‘feed’) {
$feed = ‘rss2’;
}
if ( is_single() || ($withcomments == 1) ) {
require(ABSPATH . ‘wp-commentsrss2.php’);
} else {
switch ($feed) {
case ‘atom’:
require(ABSPATH . ‘wp-atom.php’);
break;
case ‘rdf’:
require(ABSPATH . ‘wp-rdf.php’);
break;
case ‘rss’:
require(ABSPATH . ‘wp-rss.php’);
break;
case ‘rss2’:
require(ABSPATH . ‘wp-rss2.php’);
break;
case ‘comments-rss2’:
require(ABSPATH . ‘wp-commentsrss2.php’);
break;
}
}
?>
Cheers
Keep in mind that all volunteers are unpaid and have lives. 🙂
That’s not the file you want to mangle. You probably want to start with wp-rss2.php where the feed is actually built.
And you probably want to consider doing it with a plugin so you don’t lose your changes each time you upgrade WordPress.
