Jump to content

Feature-Request: Adding a RSS-Feed for "My Logs"


coolerMietzer

Recommended Posts

I am having a lifestream on my blog, where everything i have done on twitter, my blog, youtube, delicious, flickr and so on is logged in a timeline. I asked Groundspeak for this and they replied, that i have to suggest this in this forum.

So I want to know, if there would be an option to share your logs, would you like it? In my opinion, it's time for web2.0 ;-) so it should be added optionally for premium members.

Link to comment

I think there is some potential for this idea. The Waymarking site has RSS feeds and they can be a lot of fun. I can drop one in Google Maps and it will map all the waymarks in the feed. Very cool.

 

I could see a Geocaching logs RSS feed having the same capability. Just drop it into Google Maps and you can see your cache activity for a day/week/whatever. It would be trivial to drop that into a blog post.

Edited by OpinioNate
Link to comment

I think there is some potential for this idea. The Waymarking site has RSS feeds and they can be a lot of fun. I can drop one in Google Maps and it will map all the waymarks in the feed. Very cool.

 

I could see a Geocaching logs RSS feed having the same capability. Just drop it into Google Maps and you can see your cache activity for a day/week/whatever. It would be trivial to drop that into a blog post.

That sounds great!

Link to comment

If we're talking about Geocaching.com 2.0, I wouldn't mind having access to DNF logs of my friends. An RSS feed of those DNF logs would be fun (rather than individual emails).

 

I could see an RSS feed of logs owned caches potentially being useful. I dont get enough logs on my caches to make that useful but I imagine that some people get flooded with emails that could be better consumed as an RSS feed.

Link to comment

I would think my annual PM fees could be better used.

 

There is not much effort to create an RSS-Feed. As I see, the page is based on PHP, the database-query is already done and there are lots of rss-creating php-classes free available online. This work could be done in a half an hour.

In my opinion, using RSS-feeds instead of a full webpage will lower the servers transfer rate to the internet (annd so will save your annual PM fees :) ), there is not so much content in the server responses.

Link to comment
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...