![]() This is a Node.js app which uses the node-twitter-api NPM package to get data from a Twitter user’s timeline. The second tool I reviewed was tweetsToRss by Dave Winer. I did notice that the list was not in reverse-chronological order. Clicking on the “Go” button again gave a list of the last 10 tweets from davewiner. Next, I changed the “username” text box to another Twitter user handle “davewiner” (did not include the symbol). The app generated a link which I am adding to my feed reader. I pressed the “Go” button, which then generated a list of my last ten posts in RSS format. I then changed the first drop-down menu from to then changed the format dropdown from “as2” to “rss”. I clicked on the Twitter button, which then started an authentication with my Twitter account (I was logged in, so I did not have to take any action), then was replaced by a set of text boxed/drop-down menus: The home page features a set of buttons for a user to choose which service to work with. This site runs an app written in Python, and creates multiple feed types for Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and several other social media sites/services. ![]() The first is Granary.io, which calls itself “the social web translator”. Based on that, I decided I needed to look for another tool, and found two that appear to work well. ![]() I took a look at the home page, and it appears that the service might not be working anymore due to changes at. ![]() However, I recently noticed that the one feed I was using from this service did not seem to be updating. I have used services before like to generate RSS feeds from Twitter user timelines. ![]()
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