Follow New Use Cases with RSS
A feed reader can check this site for you and collect new use cases as they are published, with no account, no email address and no algorithm in between.
What RSS Is
RSS is an open format websites use to publish a list of their newest items. A feed reader keeps the list of feeds you follow, checks them on its own schedule and gathers new items in one place.
The feed itself is a machine-readable XML file. Opening it directly may show code or a download prompt, which is expected. Add its address to a reader instead.
How to Subscribe
- Copy the feed address with the button above.
- In your feed reader, choose the option to add a feed (often called Add, Follow or Subscribe).
- Paste the address and confirm. Most readers also find the feed if you paste the site address, because every page links to it.
- New use cases then appear in your reader as they are published.
What the Feed Contains
- The newest use cases, up to 50, newest first by the date each was added.
- For each one: the title, a link to its page on this site, a short summary, its outcome label and the website of its main source.
- A topic category on each item, so readers that support categories can filter by it.
- A permanent link that doubles as the item’s unique ID, so an edited entry is not delivered twice.
- Use-case text is published in English.
| Items in the feed | 50 |
|---|---|
| Use cases in the library | 67 |
| Newest item added | |
| Oldest item included |
Ranking changes and video guides are not in the feed. For those, see What’s new or the growth rankings.
How Often It Changes
The feed changes whenever newly reviewed use cases are published, not on a fixed timetable. The daily 19:00 UTC job refreshes the GitHub rankings, which are not part of this feed. Readers and caches may reuse a copy for up to 15 minutes, and your reader decides how often it checks.
Categories in the Feed
Each item carries one topic category. Items per topic in the current feed:
Popular Feed Readers
Any standards-compliant reader works. A few widely used options, listed for convenience and not as endorsements:
- Feedly (external site)Web, Android and iOS
- Inoreader (external site)Web, Android and iOS
- NetNewsWire (external site)Mac, iPhone and iPad; free and open source
- Thunderbird (external site)Desktop email client with built-in feeds; free and open source
- The Old Reader (external site)Web