Revisited: Creating an XML Content Feed With PHP
(Page 1 of 6 )
This article was originally published early this year and is one of our most popular articles, republished by popular demand. Have a read and you will see why...So, you've spent the best part of a year creating your PHP/MySQL driven web site. You've got a fair amount of decent, flexible content, and you're buddies with a couple of other webmasters, so they've given you a free banner ad on their site in exchange for one on yours.
Promoting your site can be even harder than developing it. I've found that one of the best ways to attract more visitors to your site is by sharing your content with whoever wants it. That's right; let them publish your articles on their site (as long as they add a link back to your site near the end), write articles specifically for other web sites and eZines and setup a content feed from your site.
Just last week I setup a content feed similar to the one I'm going to describe in this article. I want to share with you exactly how I went about doing so.
What's that I hear you say? "How do I setup a content feed? I only know PHP and MySQL!". Never fear I say, for in this article I will show you how easy it is to set one up. But first, let's discuss why you would want to setup a content feed for your site.
Next: Why a content feed? >>
More JavaScript Articles
More By Mitchell Harper
