I tested your link in my CG-Feedread subscriptions and it worked fine. Try this:
<?php getSomeFeed(‘http://bearstorm.com/blogs/london/wp-rss2.php’, 4, true, “TEST”, ”, ”, ‘240’, true, true, true); ?>
Might want to check that you have correctly uploaded all files for 1.5.2 as your feed has <!– generator=”wordpress/1.5.1.3″ —>
Nice! Works a treat. Will check all files, too.
One last question, Beel. If I want to use my own index page in root of http://www.bearstorm.com, and put the getSomeFeed function call in there, how is that going to find the function?
Have a really nice day, Beel. You’ve been a great help.
I believe David’s CG-Feedread did not start out as a plugin. I use it outside of WP by including WP’s blog-header in any file accessing a WP function. You may be able to just include CG-Feadread.php but I haven’t tried that.
I’ll try it tomorrow. Will get back to this thread. Thanks. Greg
To continue above, just found a link that will allow CG-Feedreader to be used outside of wp: http://wordpress.org/support/topic/36422.
Howeve, I’ve gone back to using Bill Rawlinson’s: rssLinkList: http://rawlinson.us/blog/index.php?p=212
Seems a little easier.
I’m not sure what could be easier than a single function call… 😉
Yes, CG-FeedRead can be direct-included in a higher-up index.php to utilize it anywhere on a site. In addition, it can be used on a completely non-WP site, as it has no connections to WP. The ‘plugin stub’ is simply a way to get cg-feedread.php included, but you can also do so manually (such as on other PHP sites, or 1.0 wordpress…).
What do you like about linklist that was (for you) better/easier than FeedRead? I’m always looking to improve things — especially for people who take the time to get set up in the first place. 🙂
-d
