"Read the Full Article" Link in Feeds
Adds a link back to the post at the end of every feed item, so readers who see a summary in their reader or inbox can click through to your site.
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.
Adds a link back to the post at the end of every feed item, so readers who see a summary in their reader or inbox can click through to your site.
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.
Appends "The post ... first appeared on ..." with links to every feed item, which credits you when content is scraped from your feed.
Puts the post's category in front of each title in your feeds, for example "[Recipes] Easy Pancakes", so subscribers can scan topics at a glance.
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.
Adds the custom fields you choose, such as an event date or location, to each RSS item as its own element, for newsletter tools, aggregators and partner sites that read your feed.
Sets the title feed readers and podcast apps show for your feeds, for example "Acme Blog" instead of the full site name and archive name.
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 [feed_only] and [hide_in_feed] shortcodes, so you can show a special message to RSS subscribers or keep interactive parts of a post out of feeds.
Turns relative links and image paths such as "/about/" in feed content into full URLs, so they work in feed readers and RSS emails.
Turns each post's tags into hashtags such as #HomeOffice at the end of the feed summary, so RSS-to-social tools like Buffer, Zapier or IFTTT post them automatically.
Publishes your latest posts as a JSON Feed at /feed/json/, a modern alternative to RSS supported by many feed readers and easy to use from apps and scripts.
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 an X-Robots-Tag header that asks search engines not to index your RSS feeds, so feed URLs do not compete with your real pages.
Redirects feed addresses used by Blogger, Ghost, Jekyll, Hugo and other platforms, such as /rss.xml or /feeds/posts/default, to your WordPress feed, so existing subscribers keep receiving posts.
Removes password-protected posts from all feeds, where they otherwise appear with a "There is no excerpt because this is a protected post" message.
Leaves any post with a "no-feed" tag out of all RSS feeds, so you can publish a post on the site without sending it to subscribers and newsletter tools.
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.
Publishes a second feed at /feed/popular/ listing your posts with the most comments from recent months, handy for "popular this month" newsletters and sidebar widgets on other sites.
Limits your feeds to posts published in the last few days, which keeps them short for busy news sites and stops readers re-importing old items.
Lists feed items by the date they were last updated instead of the publish date, so readers see refreshed articles again.
Shows an estimated reading time such as "4 min read" at the start of each item in your feeds, so subscribers know how long an article takes before they open it.