Using the RSSPECT markup tags.

This also an example page, showing how the RSSPECT markup tags can be used. The page itself is sort of ugly but at least it's easy to understand!

You'll probably want to "View Source" in your web browser to see what's going on behind-the-scenes. Otherwise, this page will seem ridiculous and confusing.
There are HTML comments there explaining what's going on.

This text is going to be added to the RSS feed.

This text will NOT be added.

But this text will be added, to the first post.

So will this!

Now, let's start a new post. This feature is useful when you put all your updates on one page.

If you don't want all your updates to be in one RSS entry, you can simply add a rss-newpost tag, and a new post will be created in the RSS feed! There. Now, the next time we open a content tag, it will be added to a new RSS post. As so!

This text is being added to a new RSS post all its own.

We can also add images! Here we add this picture to our new post:

Finally, if we want to encode a title, link, and ID for these posts, we can do so using the rss-link, rss-title. and rss-id tags. We'll put them in comments so they don't show up on the site. We can have a different title and link for each post. Remember that we can always add HTML links to our posts by just inserting the correct HTML - the rss-link tag is just used to give RSS readers a link to associate with the entire post. It's optional.

There - we've added these tags (see the source), and they're invisible when people visit your site. The result of this page will be an RSS feed with two posts!

The first post has a bunch of text saying "This is being added to the feed!", along with some secret text that you can only see when you view the source on this page. This post has no special title, so it reverts to the title of this HTML document. It also has no link or id, which is fine! These are optional.

The second post does have a title, link, and id, and contains the text "This text is being added to a new RSS post all its own.", as well as our logo image. Remember that you can put whatever HTML markup you want in your posts.

You can see what the resulting feed looks like by pointing your RSS reader to http://www.rsspect.com/rss/example.xml