OATP Twitter feed: Difference between revisions
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'''Meantime consider one of the ''unabridged'' versions of the primary OATP feed.''' | '''Meantime consider one of the ''unabridged'' versions of the primary OATP feed.''' | ||
* The most popular unabridged version is the email version. (You can [ http://feedburner.google.com/fb/a/mailverify?uri=OATP-Primary sign up here.]) You'll receive one neatly-formatted email per day containing all the day's feed items. | |||
* If you don't want to sign up for anything, the easiest method is to go to the [http://tagteam.harvard.edu/remix/oatp/items HTML version]. It's organized like a blog, with the most recent items at the top. Bookmark it and revisit whenever you want to catch up. |
Revision as of 13:10, 21 April 2020
You can follow the primary OATP Twitter feed at @oatp.
- It's the most popular of the many formats of the primary OATP feed.
Note that the Twitter feed is abridged.
- It's abridged against our will. It's abridged because the native OATP output is in RSS, and all the RSS-to-Twitter tools we've been able to find truncate the feed.
- Currently, we use IFTTT, which limits the feed to 25 tweets per day. That's a higher cap than any other tool we've found, but we'd still like to remove the cap.
- On most days, we tag fewer than 25 items, and the Twitter feed is complete. But on heavy days we exceed 25, and the Twitter feed is incomplete.
- This is annoying. But it helps to remember that it's a side effect of success (success in covering OA comprehensively).
We welcome your help in identifying or creating an RSS-to-Twitter tool that does not abridge the Twitter feed.
- If you have any ideas on these lines, please contact Peter Suber.
Meantime consider one of the unabridged versions of the primary OATP feed.
- The most popular unabridged version is the email version. (You can [ http://feedburner.google.com/fb/a/mailverify?uri=OATP-Primary sign up here.]) You'll receive one neatly-formatted email per day containing all the day's feed items.
- If you don't want to sign up for anything, the easiest method is to go to the HTML version. It's organized like a blog, with the most recent items at the top. Bookmark it and revisit whenever you want to catch up.