Welcome to Syntax, folks.

Today, we're talking about RSS, which is alive and well.

We're going to be talking a little bit about how C.J. uses RSS, because that's right.

Wes is on vacation.

Joining me once again is C.J.

What's up, C.J.

Not much. I'm excited to talk about this.

I've been experimenting with a lot of different ways to read RSS and, you know, just stay up to date with the news. And so, yeah, excited to share all of my findings.

I'm excited because when anytime people talk about RSS, I just say, all right, I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know if I've ever, and I'm saying like even going back to the year 2000, I don't think I've ever had a good RSS setup. I used many of the popular apps at the time, like was it Google Reader or one of those, you know. Google Feed Reader. Yep, I've used a lot of the apps, but I never really got a good system.

I'm interested to hear how you use it. one of those you know google feed reader yep i've used i used a lot of the apps but i never really got a

good system i'm interested to hear how you use it but also like why win and wear those types of

things so i i'm ready to have my mind blowing uh my mind blowing yeah my mind is uh is actively

blowing i guess yes so rsss uh it gives you a feed of stuff, yada, yada, yada,

but the feed that I'm checking the most is my Century feed at Century.io because it lets me know

which websites or which websites, which pages have the worst user misery score. And that

accounts for a lot of things.

Basically, like how fast and how often these pages are hit.

It's letting you know truly what are the pages you need to look at.

First and foremost, if you want to improve the time that people are having on your website.

What about like payments?

You're getting failed payment alerts?

Things like that.

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