Google deprecated the old RSS feed URL format December 1st 2017 (deprecation notice), in addition to that they dropped the button in the Google News interface to generate a RSS URL (news mentioning this change).
This means that there is no public or documented method of generating a new RSS link. The only documentation they have is out of date since they changed the interface.
What is the new format for generating a RSS feed for a Google News topic?
Found an up-to-date library (1) that uses Google News RSS.
The URL new format seems to be:
Top news:
https://news.google.com/news/rss
By major topic:
https://news.google.com/news/rss/headlines/section/topic/{topic}
Where {topic} is one of the following values: WORLD NATION BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS SCIENCE HEALTH
By any/custom topic:
Once at https://news.google.com, browse to the desired topic, for example this. Identify the topic ID in its URL, e.g. CAAqIQgKIhtDQkFTRGdvSUwyMHZNR056T1hFU0FtVnVLQUFQAQ, and use the format:
https://news.google.com/rss/topics/{id}?hl={lang}
In the format above, essentially rss/ is added after https://news.google.com/.
By geolocation:
https://news.google.com/news/rss/headlines/section/geo/{location}
Not sure about the formatting for the {location} parameter
By search query:
New link: https://news.google.com/rss/search?q={query}
Old link: https://news.google.com/news/rss/search/section/q/{query}
Where the {query} parameter is a free text search
Specifying country and language:
For example if you wish to have news in Swedish and located from Swedish sources, add the following query string to the URL to change country and language to sv-SE:
?hl=sv&gl=SE&ceid=SE%3Asv
Requests to the Geo endpoint seem to be working again.
e.g. https://news.google.com/news/rss/headlines/section/geo/{place_name}
Also, if you use the non-geo search, you can specify a 7-day window by adding +when:7d to your search.
e.g. https://news.google.com/rss/search?q={key_words}+when:7d
This options isn't valid anymore:
https://news.google.com/news/rss/headlines/section/topic/{topic}
produces Error 500.
This seems to work:
https://news.google.com/news?cf=all&hl=en&pz=1&ned=us&q=astronomy&output=rss
The Geolocation mentioned above still works too. You can also specify city and state:
https://news.google.com/news/rss/headlines/section/geo/DenverCo
Updated Google RSS News Feed
You can try this as well.
https://news.google.com/rss?hl=en-NG&gl=NG&ceid=NG:en
I was also looking for documentation. This is the best article I found.
https://blog.newscatcherapi.com/google-news-rss/
If using search you can also specify not to include articles with a certain keyword.
e.g. if I wanted to search for pages that contain the word "apple" with out the word "pie" you can specify
q=apple%20-pie
or in full
https://news.google.com/rss/search?q=apple%20-pie&hl=en-GB&gl=UK&ceid=GB:en
The RSS feed for top stories is the simplest one. Just append RSS to the https://news.google.com and you get the RSS feed of the top stories of your location.
https://news.google.com/rss
Know more
Related
I am creating a RSS feed from Google News and it's working so far, but I'd like to get news from 2 languages, not just English
This is my RSS URL so far:
https://news.google.com/rss/search?q=energy+efficiency
It's working fine, just need to add the 2 languages filter (German + English)
This is what I've found in different blogs, but I do not wish to filter the news by location, just by language:
"If you wish to have news in English and located from the United States sources, add the following query string to the URL to change country and language:"
&hl=en-US&gl=US&ceid=US:en
No matter how I modify the above URL, I get an error...
After reading lots of posts and playing around, I found the solution.
In case someone needs it:
https://news.google.com/rss?q=energy+efficiency&hl=en
Add the language code at the end of the link:
&hl=en //English
&hl=de //German
Is it possible to get RSS feed for BlogSpot for specific keywords?
I have tried with the below URLs but they do not seem to be working.
Atom 1.0: https://blogname.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/[label]
RSS 2.0: https://blogname.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/[label]?alt=rss
For keyword-specific feeds, use the following endpoint
https://www.yourblogname.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default?q=KEYWORD
https://www.blogger.com/feeds/BLOGID/posts/default?q=KEYWORD
The keyword will need to be passed as a query string to the q query parameter.
Be sure to enable blog feed
Go to Settings > Others > Site Feed > Allow Blog Feed then select Full
Blogger labels are case sensitive, It will treat Food differently from food
An example: https://fordemos.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default/-/Food?alt=rss
This is somewhat related to my other question. I was asked to modify the results of the RSS feeds such that the list will be the same as when you view the /browse?type=dateissued in descending order. I can't find where the resulting list of the RSS feeds are generated. Or is this even doable?
I am using DSpace version 5.3 Mirage 2 Theme.
Thanks in advance.
There is recent.submissions.sort-option in dspace.cfg which claims to work for feeds as well:
# the sort option name (from webui.itemlist.sort-option above) to use for
# displaying recent submissions. (this
# is used by the Recent Submissions system and any other time based
# browse query such as FeedServlet)
recent.submissions.sort-option = dateaccessioned
Looks like that's used in XMLUI as well, so you may be able to achieve what you describe by setting this option to dateissued.
Is there any instructor for that? I mean some way to access other pages of movabletype feed?
Example:
MovableTypeSite/feed/page=10
or
MovableTypeSite/feed/rss?page=7
Assuming you are using the default static publishing scheme of Movable Type, your feeds are static files that cannot be modified through URL parameters. The feeds by default contain the last 15 entries, but you could increase this number by modifying the default "Feed - Recent Entries" template of the blog in question.
You could change <mt:Entries lastn="15"> to <mt:Entries lastn="60"> or <mt:Entries days="60"> or use any of the attributes of the Entries tag to customize your output.
It would also be possible to set up "paginated" feeds, such as a per month feed. You could start with the default feed index template referenced above and copy it into a new archive template of the type "Entry Listing".
A little-known feature of Movable Type's search is that it supports multiple templates and by default includes a feed template. In the search results URL, you can specify a page=2 argument (or whatever page). Of course, the trick is that you need a search term -- which may or may not work well for your use.
The URL: [MT Home]/mt-search.cgi?limit=20&Template=feed&search=test&page=2
Use in the template generating the feed (a number superior to the number of entries in the system), publish it, and voilà.
The main Data Type used by Yahoo Pipes is the [Item], which is RSS feed content. I want to take an RSS's content or sub-element, make it into [Text] (or a number might work), and then use it as an INPUT into a [Module] to build a RSS-URL with specific parameters. I will then use the new RSS-URL to pull more content.
Could possibly use the [URL Builder Module] or some work-around.
The key here is using "dynamic" data from an RSS feed (not user input, or a static data), and getting that data into a Data Type that is compatible (and/or accessible) as an INPUT into a module.
It seems like a vital functionality, but I cannot figure it out. I have tried many, many work-around attempts, with no success.
The Specific API and Methods (if you are interested)
Using the LastFM API.
1st Method: user.getWeeklyChartList. Then pick the "from" (start) and "to" (end) Unix timestamps from 1 year-ago-today.
2nd Method: user.getWeeklyAlbumChart using those specific (and "dynamic") timestamps to pull my top albums for that week.
tl;dr. Build an RSS-URL using specific parameters from another RSS feed's content.
I think I may have figured it out. I doubt it is the best way, but it works. The problem was the module I needed to use didn't have and input node. But the Loop module has an input node, so if I embed the URL builder into the Loop module I can then access sub-element content from the 1st feed to use as parameters to build the URL for the 2nd feed! Then I can just scrap all the extra stuff generated by the Loop, by using Truncate.