Now XML::RSS::LibXML supports content namespace and I fixed preprocessor so it adds in-feed controls to both <description> and to <conten:encoded> so those feeds that use it will look fine once updated.

Now I got into trouble because of better parser. Just updated a parser library and it started to handle namespaces better then it did before so readers that use <content:encoded> when it exists are not showing “share” buttons anymore… Will fix from home today

I had to add DateTime::TimeZone::Alias->set( MSK => 'Europe/Moscow' ); to the code cause MSK is not recognized by DateTime::TimeZone module be dafault. More stuff to research: list of timezones – http://www.worldtimezone.com/wtz-names/timezonenames.html list of available Perl modules: http://datetime.perl.org/?Modules

I spent some time yesterday on CSS/HTML for user’s feed and friends feed and came up with the good advice to software developers, especially web developers: Do some design work as early as possible – first of all you’ll be able to show it to somebody and they will be able to judge it (nobody…

Users can add feeds now. First version is ready – it’s still under feedfriends domain (will need to create cross-domain session somehow) but works. Users will need to wait until next feed fetching iteration for this feed for item to be regenerated – will need to move fetching and item linking into Feed class so…

Uff. Half of the code is rewritten and feeds are now stored in smarter way. Feed.Preprocessor is ready to insert In-Feed.Controls into feeds. Next step is to create interface for user to be able to select feeds and to pick In-Feed.Controls

First (“zeta”) version of Feed.Friends is ready. Users can: subscribe add other users to be their friends (eg. to be able to read feed entries they posted) and post feed entries provided that: feed is served from Feed.Preprocessor (only selected feeds so far) and Feed.Preprocessor added Feed.Friends in-feed control to those feeds (default behavior right…