Why would you want to combine multiple feeds into one? If you are connecting the feed into clients that can only
access a single feed at a time - like the cool RSS
Screensaver in Mac OS-X 10.4
(Tiger) or a hardware device /
widgets etc… Other uses could be, combining all your favorite bloggers who
update weekly into a single feed so you get your daily fix… Filtering by keyword feature gives you some more control.
Here are some other ways to combine feeds in this excellent TUAW
post.
[via: Techcrunch]
FeedShake: Combine/Filter multiple RSS feeds into one
Reader Comments
(Page 1)2. As does FeedDigest - http://www.feeddigest.com - but signups are down for a few days to fix IE bugs(!). (Disclaimer: it's mine) FeedDigest also mixes to Atom, if you prefer, lets you filter by a Google style search (with booleans, etc), and can output as HTML or JavaScript to include on your own sites.
Posted at 4:47AM on Dec 19th 2005 by Peter Cooper
3. Feedshake now opened a new advanced feed generation section. It now supports custom RSS tags, podcasts etc..
Posted at 4:47AM on Dec 19th 2005 by Can Gocmenoglu
4. See also rssmix.com. I haven't used Feedshake yet, but I've used both feedjumbler and feeddigest. Feeddigest offers duplication removal, they have a really nice interface and both free and paid service levels. Feedjumbler, if I remember correctly, is simpler but offers a page for each feed where you can see the sub-feeds that were spliced together to make a meta feed. Running either through Feedburner will create a nice looking page, but won't display any info about the feed. For an example, see http://feeds.feedburner.com/NptechMetaFeed
and
http://feedjumbler.com/d3788af3/
Posted at 4:47AM on Dec 19th 2005 by Marshall Kirkpatrick








1. Another use for this: maybe you have several feed-producing apps/sites (e.g. blog, flickr, del.icio.us, etc.), but want to provide your readers with a single feed of all your postings that they can subscribe to (with the added advantage that if you add a new site to your portfolio, you can simply add it to the combined feed and those same readers will already be subscribed to it).
BTW, FeedJumbler (http://feedjumbler.com) also does that.
Posted at 4:47AM on Dec 19th 2005 by Marcel Marchon