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Awesome!
Thanks a lot! BTW I put together a feed of Dr. Fun (no longer published, alas) via the URL listed above. I just used a python script called from cron — I’m definitely going to have to check out Pipes, it seems pretty handy.
You rock!
Wow, that is terrifically neat. Going to have to play around with this later.
Some artists specifically discourage RSS feeds from linking directly to their comics, on the basic that they’re losing the advertising revenue that helps pay bandwidth cost. Do either of these comics have such a policy?
Simon: Good question, and I’m not sure. If they complain, I’ll take it down. I think it would be beneficial to them, however, to have inline comics *and* inline ads in a feed provided by them. I certainly wouldn’t mind seeing both if it meant getting to see the comic. As it is, I almost never look at the comics because it means an extra click, and sometimes that’s all it takes.
Ever tried feed43.com? You give a couple simple regex-like things and it scrapes HTML. Surprisingly easy (no, I am not being paid to say this).
E.g. http://feed43.com/4227712333774324.xml
Nice work. I’m trying to duplicate your work, but with User Friendly (http://userfriendly.org) – I can’t get it to inline, because the author stores the images in a directory that includes the name of the month in the URL. (for example, today’s cartoon: http://www.userfriendly.org/cartoons/archives/07apr/xuf010203.gif). Any ideas how to make this work?
I’ve been doing the same thing with Greasemonkey for a few months now. It works great.
Just a question… how’s the buy and sell domain over at Penny Arcade works? who does the domain appraisal?
Thanks
I guess they changed it a little bit, so here’s a new pipe I made for Penny Arcade Inline Comics