







h-feed is a microformats2 specification for marking up HTML as a feed with optional with name, photo, common author, that contains h-entry items (or other root (h-*) objects), and published by numerous personal sites and consumed by social readers.
h-entry
h-entry is the microformats2 vocabulary for marking up blog posts, from articles to notes to replies and more, or episodic or time-series based content in general on web sites, typically inside an h-feed.
h-card - Microformats Wiki
h-card is a simple, open format for publishing people and organisations on the web. h-card is often used on home pages and individual blog posts. h-card is one of several open microformat draft standards suitable for embedding data in HTML.
Microformats Wiki
microformats are HTML for marking up people, organizations, events, locations, blog posts, products, reviews, resumes, recipes etc. Sites use microformats to publish a standard API that is consumed and used by search engines, browsers, and other web sites. See what-are-microformats for more.
Custom Feeds Are Not Communities — A Design Theory of Feeds and Commons - Nightflight
Beginning I learned something from Hamakaze no Ryodan, who has deep expertise in creating Bluesky custom feeds. Feeds collect posts without the poster's co…
Custom Feeds Are Not Communities — A Design Theory of Feeds and Commons - Nightflight
Beginning I learned something from Hamakaze no Ryodan, who has deep expertise in creating Bluesky custom feeds. Feeds collect posts without the poster's co…
Microformats – building blocks for data-rich web pages
A (very) belated follow up to Getting Started with Microformats 2, covering the basics of consuming and using microformats 2 data. Originally posted on waterpigs.co.uk.

Permissioned Data Shapes: Feeds - Nick's Blog
Public feed generators drink from a firehose that permissioned data never enters, so a feed that includes space content has to become a syncer, keep a live model of who can see what, and serve a different skeleton to every viewer.
A Bluesky feed for one · Adam Wiggins
I built a custom feed for Bluesky that trains a model on my past interactions. Here's what I learned about RecSys and social media feeds generally.

Ask HN: Which RSS reader do you use? | Hacker News
> Either the built-in web support is poor or it stops fetching the feeds or renders then poorly.
Bluesky Custom Feeds - Built By You
Design, deploy, and grow custom feeds of any complexity on Bluesky with Graze.social.

Bluesky Custom Feeds - Built By You
Design, deploy, and grow custom feeds of any complexity on Bluesky with Graze.social.

Miss a day? Now your feed catches you up. Feed Pulse reads the posts your readers actually looked at, and writes a short daily front page for you - all through @cocore.dev's artisanal, farm-to-table AI inference ATProto co-op! Available *today* for all feeds.
Custom feeds are the singular theory of action for growing the open social web and reorienting distribution and monetization in the attention economy. I don't have all the answers, but the future of social is becoming clearer everyday. jshaked.leaflet.pub/3mhqtyaufyc26
Exploring the Frontier of Feeds - The Open Garden
jshaked.leaflet.pubLol no worries I think at least a few very basic functions of feeds could be simply improved if there was an innate way to treat individual hashtags as feeds, or if beside feeds people could also create collections of manually saved posts (cause some people use feeds to organize their own posts)
The big missing piece is a first class feed lexicon that specifies the logic for how it selects content, the nature of its ordering/rendering options, and the lexicons it selects from and is capable of rendering... and then the ability for clients to choose orders and lexicons to select from