the old cloud service that operated via rebroadcasting pings over HTTP is being phased out. it is no longer documented here, and will be shut down at the end of 2004. (also, the changes.xml files will also no longer be available after 2004.)
I’ve been using the blo.gs changes.xml file for a while to track recently updated sites in my blogroll. So now I have four choices: 1) implement this new cloud interface. 2) switch back to the old weblogs.com changes.xml file. 3) start generating my own changes.xml file on Ping-O-Matic. 4) learn to stop worrying and love the bomb.
Option four is easiest. But option three might be more fun. And the weblogs.com site generally seems overburdened anyhow. I can’t really see implementing this new cloud interface just for my blogroll, though. But it could be useful to hook Ping-O-Matic into the cloud. That might require some more thought, but there could be some good synergy.
Ping-O-Matic XML-RPC " We finally found time to do some more work on Ping-O-Matic, and have implemented an XML-RPC interface. You can now send a standard weblogs.com..."
Another Ping-O-Matic Update " I’m back. Did you miss me? I didn’t think so. Anyhow, ever since Feedster announced their new ping interface earlier this month, we’ve been..."
Pingomatic! " Announcing… Ping-o-matic! Now, my Blog Service Pinger has its own domain name. Together with Matt Mullenweg, I’ll be adding new features to the pinger..."
Blog Service Pinger Enhancements " Doc has suggested that I add an XML-RPC interface to my Blog Service Pinger. I don’t know why I didn’t think of that myself...."
Blog Pingorama "I found some more fodder for my Blog Service Pinger: I just ran across Neil’s Pinging service rundown, which in turn links to an article..."
blo.gs: hook up a cloud
Extreme technical blogging geekout zone ahead!
blo.gs: hook up a cloud
I’ve been using the blo.gs changes.xml file for a while to track recently updated sites in my blogroll. So now I have four choices: 1) implement this new cloud interface. 2) switch back to the old weblogs.com changes.xml file. 3) start generating my own changes.xml file on Ping-O-Matic. 4) learn to stop worrying and love the bomb.
Option four is easiest. But option three might be more fun. And the weblogs.com site generally seems overburdened anyhow. I can’t really see implementing this new cloud interface just for my blogroll, though. But it could be useful to hook Ping-O-Matic into the cloud. That might require some more thought, but there could be some good synergy.
Related posts:
" We finally found time to do some more work on Ping-O-Matic, and have implemented an XML-RPC interface. You can now send a standard weblogs.com..."
" I’m back. Did you miss me? I didn’t think so. Anyhow, ever since Feedster announced their new ping interface earlier this month, we’ve been..."
" Announcing… Ping-o-matic! Now, my Blog Service Pinger has its own domain name. Together with Matt Mullenweg, I’ll be adding new features to the pinger..."
" Doc has suggested that I add an XML-RPC interface to my Blog Service Pinger. I don’t know why I didn’t think of that myself...."
"I found some more fodder for my Blog Service Pinger: I just ran across Neil’s Pinging service rundown, which in turn links to an article..."