![]() ![]() The next version will keep items locally using IndexedDB. I do not store feed items which means every time you load the site, I re-fetch items. This typically includes things like the name of the site, the main URL, and a description. ![]() I store the feed metadata retrieved from the RSS feed. I’m still learning it, so you can be sure that my design could be better, though I’m really happy with how it looks now. The UI is all Vuetify, a very nice material design framework that is easy to use. I’m *not* using webpack for this application - just a simple script include with no build process. Let’s go over the tech stack! The Componentsįirst and foremost is the Vue library itself. Unfortunately you can’t delete a feed yet so, if you need to remove something, you’ll need to open up your DevTools and edit the cached value. The panel on the left lets you filter by clicking on a feed. For example, here is how it looks with more feeds added. I set it up so that each feed would have a unique color, making it easier to tell one site’s content from another. Once you add the button, the blog entries for that feed will be displayed: ![]() When opening the application, you’re presented with some basic instructions and a prompt to add a new RSS feed.Ĭlicking the button opens a modal letting you enter a feed: ![]()
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