<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml"> is fine, but I feel like there should be a standard for a site, not a page, to share a "list of
feeds associated with a site".
Last night, I dreamed about a way to achieve that: ./well-known/feeds as an OPML document. Here's mine, and here's a draft spec.
Interested to hear what Dave Winer thinks...
DanQ has suggested using the /.well-known/feeds URI as a standardised way of sharing the βlist of feeds associated with a siteβ. This supplements the useβ¦
Read more β
OMG, there's a second one in the wild on Colin Walker's blog: here it is.
Every idea has to start somewhere. Thanks for suggesting it.
There's got to be other things we can use .well-known for, they just elude me at present.
This is a great idea. I added one here, too: https://cagrimmett.com/.well-known/feeds/
Terence Eden wrote about his recent experience of IndieWebCamp Brighton, in which he mentioned that somebody - probably Jeremy Keith - had said, presumably to provoke discussion: A blog post doesn't need a title. Terence disagrees, saying: In a literal sense, he was wrong. The HTML specification
Read more β
This is what we came up with in March, for blogrolls, which are OPML subscription lists.
https://opml.org/blogroll.opml
@Dave Winer: Thanks - I've added a compliant blogroll link to this site now!
Time to submit? https://www.iana.org/assignments/well-known-uris/well-known-uris.xhtml