This is usually called a "blogroll", which has the advantage of being much less ambiguous/overloaded than "feeds".
This is usually called a "blogroll", which has the advantage of being much less ambiguous/overloaded than "feeds".
But I found a ton of great blogs just scanning through other people's blogrolls.
I Imagine the risk of spam is the same as for pingbacks, but at the moment this doesn't seem to be the case yet.
Serendipity implements all three now, so there are definitely still blog engines that support these mechanisms.
Examples: /Serendipity, /Sheets, /News /Numbers, /Files, /Drive, /Translate, /Play, etc.
Exceptions: If the context is clear, i.e., in a text talking about Google assets where News, Sheets, Drive, Play, are mentioned; or one prefixes the context with “The software Serendipity…”.
We should not assume everyone in the world knows every single title of every single software and service.
P.S. for people whore not really into RSS, we are also Beta testing the option to subscribe to searches and get results in email digests. Same idea, but you don’t need to bother finding an RSS reader.
https://andregarzia.com/2024/05/feed-and-blogrolls-discovery...
Also https://blogcat.org has the same feature but is a full blog reader.
It is cool to surface blogrolls like that.