Partial content in planets (A Request)

Philipp, Martin & Kevin: I used to read planet.plone.org using an
offline feed agregator. I really like your blog posts (I never
missed a single one). I have one request, could you add full
content to your feeds for planets ?

I could have asked this question offline, but I thought other
bloggers who only give a link or part of content to planets may
add their full content to their feeds.

I wonder whether there is any other aspect which I don't
see which prevents them from adding full content to feeds.
One issue which I can see is that, very long posts may clutter
the planets, but I think planets can fix it with a new design
which only shows a part of the content and a link to view full
content.

(Feel free to make comments here)

Popular posts from this blog

PyCon India 2014 received 143 proposals

Yesterday was the last date for submitting proposals. Now we have 143 proposals, which includes workshops and regular talks. Now it's time for voting and commenting. Everyone can participate in this process. You are welcome to provide feedback to the speakers about their proposals. Your feedback through comments will help the speakers to improve the proposal. I think it will be a challenging task for the selection committee to come up with a final list of talks. I have proposed two talks, but I prefer to present the second one - about pytest. Pytest is my favourite testing tool. Please let me know your suggestions about this talk.
Read more

New location for Python Testing Tools Taxonomy

Python Testing Tools Taxonomy page hosted at http://pycheesecake.org was a great collection of links to Python testing tools, libraries and frameworks. It is maintained by Testing in Python (TIP) community members. The page has been moved to Python wiki for convenience of maintaining it. The new wiki page is here: http://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonTestingToolsTaxonomy Feel free to add/update your favorite testing tools there!
Read more

Some thoughts on Python 3 adoption

IMHO, every Python community member should try to promote Python 3. I know there are criticisms about Python 3 -- whatever it is, " Python 3 is the present and future of the language ". Constructive criticisms should be welcomed and that should lead to better Python 3.x releases. As a community member what we can do to promote Python 3 ? I am looking forward to your thoughts on this.  Please write your comments here or you can write it in your blog and leave a link here. Before giving any new suggestions, let me check what are the small things that I have tried. In the beginning of 2011, I have created a website with the help of other community members to increase the adoption of Python 3 by collecting issues in a central location.  That idea didn't worked well, then I dropped that project. I have given a lightning talk about that project during PyCon 2011 in Atlanta . I have tried to use Python 3 for my personal projects and written blogs about my experience . ...
Read more