lastsplash (a11n)

Brooke.

This plugin improves the default in-browser view of feeds to make them user-friendly. It makes it easier for human readers and adds a link to <a href="https://aboutfeeds.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Aboutfeeds.com</a> to introduce new users to feeds.
The plugin uses <code>pretty-feed.xsl</code> to transform the feeds.
<h3>Credits</h3>
<ul>
<li>The XSL file is based on <a href="https://github.com/genmon/aboutfeeds/blob/main/tools/pretty-feed-v3.xsl" rel="nofollow ugc">pretty-rss v3</a> by Matt Webb.</li>
<li>Darek Kay has <a href="https://darekkay.com/blog/rss-styling/" rel="nofollow ugc">a great article on styling feeds</a> using this method on their blog.</li>
<li>CSS insperation from <a href="https://daverupert.com/atom.xml" rel="nofollow ugc">Dave Rupert’s feed</a>.</li>
<li>This plugins uses the <a href="https://github.com/spatie/array-to-xml" rel="nofollow ugc">ArrayToXML</a> class by Spatie</li>
</ul>

Pretty RSS Feeds

Transforms the in-browser view of feeds to make them user-friendly.

ringmaster

This plugin performs the simple task of replacing individual author names in feeds with the site name.
This is useful for blogs that are written by multiple authors that have the “authoritative voice” of the blog itself, 
rather than attributing each post to its individual author. This plugin makes the posts in the feeds (all feeds: rss, 
rss2, atom, rdf, etc) appear to be written anonymously, instead using the name of the site as the publishing author, 
rather than the name of the author. This prevents admins from having to edit core files to make posts in the feed anonymous.

Feed Anonymizer

Replaces individual author names in feeds with the site name.

Pretty RSS Feeds vs Feed Anonymizer