WordPress supports four RSS formats by default1. They are:
Format | Endpoint |
---|---|
RSS 2.0 | /feed/ |
RSS 0.92 | /feed/rss/ |
RDF (RSS 1.0) | /feed/rdf/ |
ATOM 1.0 | /feed/atom/ |
WordPress uses RSS autodiscovery to declare its RSS feeds by default. However, it only declares the RSS 2.0 feed. It doesn't declare ATOM 1.0, even though it's more technically strict format.
WordPress has multiple RSS feeds by default. There is one for all articles, one for all comments; every article has its own feed for its own comments; and if a website has categories and tags, each category and tag has its own RSS feed. The RSS feed of any of these things can be accessed by adding /feed/
to the URL, e.g. if the URL path of a category is /reviews/
, then /reviews/feed/
is its RSS feed URL.
WordPress redirects /rss
to /feed/
, /rdf
to /feed/rdf/
, and /atom
to /feed/atom/
by default. These slugs end up being "reserved" by WordPress. If you try to create a post that has the slug rss
, it becomes rss-2
, atom
becomes atom-2
, feed
becomes feed-2
, and so on.
References
- https://wordpress.com/support/feeds/ (accessed 2024-11-06) ↩︎
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