Search Results for "xml"

ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT ENDED IN 2011. Use Easy Feed Editor to create your own feed. Easy Feed Editor supports both RSS and ATOM.

Goldfish RSS is an RSS feed and podcast manager for windows. It has the ability to handle multiple RSS/Podcasting projects and makes it easy to modify feed properties, add feed items, and upload files/enclosures.

A small and lightweight RSS client that uses .NET 3.5 Client Profile frame work. It allows you to subscribe for feeds and read them. RSSReader was written in C# and is open-source and free project. You can download it binary and start to use or you can checkout source code from SVN repository and help to develop project. Any registered user can post new bug or feature request ticket. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you.

Feed Launch .NET is an open-source feed editor for RSS 2.0 and ATOM 1.0 Feeds. Full graphical interface allows for seamless feed management and feed creation, including uploading feeds via FTP. Feeds are automatically saved in XML format. Project released under GPL.

"Plug-in" for MythTV that allows streaming video from popular websites such as Hulu available for viewing through the standard MythVideo interface. For detailed setup instructions, please visit: http://lynx44.wordpress.com/hulu-plug-in-for-mythtv/

Aggregated4 is an open-source, news aggregator. It is planned to [initially] support RSS (versions 0.9 to 2.0, and further if applicable), Atom (0.3 to 1.0, and further if applicable), and in subsequent releases podcast catching, Torrent downloads, etc.

...PowerBlog is no longer supported as of 2005 and stopped working when incompatibilities came with .NET Framework v2 and Internet Explorer (which was used for WYSIWYG HTML editing). PowerBlog was a powerful and intuitive Windows desktop blogging application. One could post blog entries to an XML-RPC/Blogger API host, FTP host, or other host. It was extensible using .NET assemblies or by using VBScript/JScript scripts. It had an Outlook-style article browsing interface. PowerBlog's closest competitor was w.Bloggar until Microsoft Live Writer was released, which made PowerBlog an irrelevant product. If you are curious about PowerBlog's author and what he is up to, visit http://www.jondavis.net/techblog Feel free to send Jon a message at jon -AT- jondavis-dot-net (<< anti-spam) asking him what he's been up to with blogging solutions lately.