if you know that the solution does not work, then just say so and maybe explain why, instead of being snarky.
all i did was to share a link to a resource. if you don't trust that resource you need to do your own testing. what ever i say, whether i tested it or not, doesn't add much more value. you can't trust my words any more than the resource i linked.
you asked half a dozen times in the last few days how a plain xml file can be transformed without xslt. and you claimed that xslt can be used to transform an rss feed.
well, guess what, i just tested this: an rss feed with the standard mimetype application/rss+xml doesn't load either an xsl stylesheet or javascript. to make that work you have to change the mimetype, and if you do that, both the xsl stylesheet or the javascript load. (just not both at the same time)
Perhaps you should have tried testing it before commenting?
if you know that the solution does not work, then just say so and maybe explain why, instead of being snarky.
all i did was to share a link to a resource. if you don't trust that resource you need to do your own testing. what ever i say, whether i tested it or not, doesn't add much more value. you can't trust my words any more than the resource i linked.
you asked half a dozen times in the last few days how a plain xml file can be transformed without xslt. and you claimed that xslt can be used to transform an rss feed.
well, guess what, i just tested this: an rss feed with the standard mimetype application/rss+xml doesn't load either an xsl stylesheet or javascript. to make that work you have to change the mimetype, and if you do that, both the xsl stylesheet or the javascript load. (just not both at the same time)
At least one of the suggested answers in SO doesn’t work and the other is somewhat painful
Why answer if you don’t know the answer
Here’s one that used application/xml and it works https://www.ellyloel.com/feed.rss
People are using xslt in the wild today and JS isn’t really a replacement
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