Gary Jones

Robin Cornett

<p><em>Send Images to RSS</em> bridges the gap between large websites and small emails, by replacing images in your feed with smaller, email friendly images, and attempting to add markup which email clients can handle.</p>
<p>Between larger monitors, retina screens, and better image optimization, the images we serve up on our websites are larger than they’ve ever been. RSS to email services such as MailChimp, however, are constrained to what email clients can display, which is small, small, small. And although it’s possible to try to style images with a max-width in your emails, not all clients will honor it (I’m looking at you, Outlook).</p>
<p><em>Send Images to RSS</em> makes it easy to create beautiful, email friendly RSS campaigns, with minimal setup required, regardless of your feed setup.</p>
<h4>Full Text RSS Feeds</h4>
<p>If your site’s RSS feed is set to Full Text, this plugin makes sure your emails look more like your website:</p>
<ul>
<li>Replace overly large images with email friendly size images.</li>
<li>Convert galleries from thumbnails to full width images.</li>
<li>Add email friendly styling/alignment to your images.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Summary Text Feeds</h4>
<p>If you’ve used Summaries as your RSS feed settings, this plugin has not been for you. <em>Until now.</em> As of 3.0.0, Send Images to RSS brings the awesome to you, too. Here’s the magic for your Summary feed:</p>
<ul>
<li>Add the post’s featured image to your excerpt. Choose the size and alignment. If no featured image is set, the plugin will use the first image uploaded to the post.</li>
<li>Set a custom length for your RSS summary/excerpt. Pick the number of words you want your summary to have, and the plugin will aim for that, but with the added bonus of making sure the final sentence is complete.</li>
<li>If you add a manual excerpt to your post, because you like to have full control, the plugin will properly use that instead.</li>
<li>Automatically add a custom “read more” link to the end of every post summary, to keep your feed pointed back to your site.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Known (non)Issues</h4>
<p>This plugin should work with any theme. Some themes and plugins do modify the feed for their own purposes. Where possible, I’ve tried to account for them:</p>
<ul>
<li>For summary feeds, the <em>Yoast SEO</em> RSS link is removed (the full text feed and front end output are not changed).</li>
<li>For summary feeds, the excerpt filter added by the <em>Woo Canvas</em> theme is removed (the full text feed and front end output are not changed).</li>
<li>For summary feeds, this plugin will replace the image settings for <em>Display Featured Image for Genesis</em> for versions 2.3.0 and later (because this plugin is smarter). If you’re using <em>Display Featured Image for Genesis</em> 2.2.2 or lower, this plugin will concede graciously. But you should update, please.</li>
<li>For full text feeds, this plugin will not duplicate featured images if they are being added by <em>Display Featured Image for Genesis</em>–you will want to disable that feature in <em>Display Featured Image for Genesis</em>.</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>NOTE: it is up to you to check that your feed output is still working, especially in your email system of choice, once it’s installed.</strong> I’ve attempted to set it up to handle XHTML or HTML5, and function even if your feed is wonky, but <strong>please</strong> double check, and let me know if you have issues, and if so, what specifically they are.</p>
<h4>Props</h4>
<p>Special thanks to <a href="https://gretchenlouise.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Gretchen Louise</a> for her summary feed contributions.</p>
<p>Spanish translation offered by <a href="http://www.webhostinghub.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Web Hosting Hub</a></p>


Send Images to RSS

Improve your RSS: for full text feeds, replace large site images with email friendly images. Customize summaries with images and beautiful excerpts.

Brandon Kraft

<p>Creates a new widget to easily add mailing lists to a Genesis website. Recommended plugin in virtually all Genesis theme tutorials. The widget allows the site administrator to set the form action, e-mail form field, and hidden fields to mimic the subscribe form of other mailing list services.</p>
<h3>Thanks</h3>
<p>A special thanks to all who have contributed to Genesis eNews Extended.</p>
<h4>Financial Donations</h4>
<ul>
<li>Joe Taylor</li>
<li>Dorian Speed</li>
<li>Paul Meyers</li>
<li>Joel Runyon</li>
<li>Jennifer Jinright</li>
<li>Greg Ferro</li>
<li>Greg Young</li>
</ul>
<h4>Code Contributions</h4>
<ul>
<li>Gary Jones (many, many times over)</li>
<li>Mike Hemberger</li>
<li>John Levandowski</li>
<li>David Decker</li>
<li>Kim Parsell</li>
<li>Erick Nelson</li>
<li>Nick Davis</li>
<li>Maor Chasen</li>
</ul>
<h4>StudioPress</h4>
<ul>
<li>Special thanks to Brian Gardner and the team at StudioPress who wrote the original code that provided the foundation for the plugin.</li>
</ul>
<p>If you’re not listed and think you should be, please drop me a note. Any omission is, in no way, intentional.</p>


Genesis eNews Extended

I love the simplicity of this plugin. Just read the form code from the service you're using, make sure you put in the action and the field names (precision is crucial) and you're good to go! Then you will need to set up, at the service itself, the pages for the confirmations and other notices.

Very simple wrapper for adding in your form action for various services

Genesis widget to add newsletter signup forms for MailChimp, AWeber, FeedBlitz, ConvertKit, and other mailing lists.

Send Images to RSS vs Genesis eNews Extended