Rating: 5 stars
Its very nice and simple plugin and it helps to pull rss feed very easily. Thanks ??
]]>Rating: 2 stars
This plugin needs more work.
It doesn’t pull posts, it doesn’t tell you why in the error messages (only that it “Could not fetch feed” which leaves you hanging with little info to troubleshoot).
If you save a draft you get two copies of the feed, and if you click “view” for the feed you get a 404 error.
I could also need a brief introductory tutorial to how to set up an RSS feed.
This plugin has potential to be great… when it’s finished, for instance pull down other things than RSS (I have a few feeds that I run XSLT on right now, but it would be nice to not have to)…
But as of right now at least I cannot get it to work… and it is very hard to troubleshoot…
]]>Rating: 5 stars
I post and manage all my WordPress posts on one domain (not public), then use “Feed Pull” and “Auto Post Thumbnail” on several other sites to import specific categories.
Works great!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Perk 1: I manage all posts on one domain. Post same post to multiple sites.
Perk 2: All images are in the original domain media library except for the imported featured image on the “imported to” site.
Perk 3: When I update the original post, all other sites update at the next interval.
Perk 4: Most HTML stays the same.
Perk 5: Simple. See Feed Pull instructions below.
Here are some additional mapping helps:
Content
Source Field (XPath) = content:encoded
New Post Location = post_content
Mapping Type = Post Field
Author
Source Field (XPath) = dc:creator
New Post Location = post_author
Mapping Type = Post Field
Date
Source Field (XPath) = pubDate
New Post Location = post_date
Mapping Type = Post Field
Thanks Taylor.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Does what it says on the tin!
]]>Rating: 5 stars
works a treat, used to pull TryBooking event data into Event Manager content types (Location, Event). Has useful filters and hooks to tweak inbound data both before and after it is imported / updated, which is required for EM as it has rules about related information being present that can’t be fulfilled using a simple wp_insert_post().
Small issue with the root xpath, but that’s more a read-the-docs thing.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Once you’ve figured out the XPath this works nice and easy, also with custom fields.
]]>Rating: 1 star
doesnt work
]]>Rating: 4 stars
If you are already a wizard at RSS/XML/Xpath, this plugin will be easy.
For the rest of us, it takes a bit more work, as you have to figure out what the plugin is actually *asking for* before it can be useful.
While I did feel that the plugin could have met me a little closer to halfway in explaining what exactly I was missing and why it mattered, that’s just as much my fault as the plugin’s.
The work is worth it, in any case, and the learning curve is just as steep with any other plugin like this one. I would definitely recommend this for anyone wanting to aggregate content into a single blog via XML or RSS.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
This plugin was just what I was looking for. I had some trouble getting it to work but Taylor Lovett was very helpful. He was responsive to my request for help in a timely manner and quickly got everything working. I highly recommend this plug in to anyone looking for a way to add RSS feeds to posts.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
Previously tried all sorts of cobbled-together solutions to aggregate RSS feeds into my WordPress site but this is the simplest.
]]>Rating: 5 stars
I’m so happy with this plugin. It has never failed or malfunctioned, and suits almost any rss import job, it even has automatic updating of posts. The creator Taylor Lovett gives great support. He quickly helped me configure the plugin for my needs and I greatly appreciate his work.
If you’re looking for a plugin to import or pull rss feeds into posts, then this is it.
]]>Rating: 3 stars
I really like this plugin if I only could get it to work..
Needs better install instructions..
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