Add Custom Post Types to the RSS Feed
Includes entries from custom post types in the main RSS feed along with regular posts.
Snippet Library
Snippets for WordPress RSS feeds: add featured images and custom post types, delay publishing to feeds, credit your site on scraped content or turn feeds off. For publishers and podcasters whose readers follow along by feed or email.
Includes entries from custom post types in the main RSS feed along with regular posts.
Places the featured image at the top of each item in your RSS feeds, so feed readers and email newsletters show it.
Adds utm_source, utm_medium and utm_campaign parameters to the links in your RSS feed, so visits from feed readers and RSS emails show up clearly in your analytics.
Adds a copyright notice to your RSS and Atom feeds, plus optional editor and webmaster contact addresses, which feed directories and readers show alongside your feed.
Waits 15 minutes before new posts appear in your feeds, giving you time to fix typos before feed readers and newsletters pick them up.
Keeps posts in chosen categories out of the main RSS feed.
Adds each post's featured image to the RSS feed as a media:content element, the format email newsletter tools and feed readers use to show a thumbnail.
Turns relative links and image paths such as "/about/" in feed content into full URLs, so they work in feed readers and RSS emails.
Leaves posts by the authors you list, such as guest writers or an automated account, out of your main feeds, while their author feed and the posts on the site stay available.
Sends a CORS header with your RSS and Atom feeds, so web apps, widgets and dashboards on other domains can load them with fetch() instead of hitting a browser error.
Lists feed items by the date they were last updated instead of the publish date, so readers see refreshed articles again.
Stops WordPress from advertising separate feeds for every category, tag, author, search and archive page, while keeping your main feed link.
Redirects visitors and feed readers from your main feed to its address at a feed service such as FeedPress or Follow.it, while the service itself still reads your real feed.
Places a short sponsor or promotion message after the first paragraph of every item in your feeds, where RSS readers and RSS-to-email newsletters will show it.
Sets the update period and time-to-live in your RSS feed, so feed readers check a daily blog once a day instead of every hour.