The FeedParser is, from the client's perspective, the entry point into the framework. The static methods of this class should be used to instantiate IFeeds which can then be manipulated.

Attempts to distill any feed format (RSS, Atom, etc.) into a form that can be dealt with more logically. Information IS lost in this process, and very few fields can be assumed to have any data. Actually, almost none *must* have content.

Similar to IDistilledFeed, this attempts to find the common denominator for a feed entry or item. Few of these fields may be assumed to contain data.

Common denominator for a feed. If you are looking for specific properties, yet you don't want to lose information through distilling, then you need to conditionally check the dynamic type of this instance and cast to that type (e.g. IRssFeed or IAtomFeed). If you are expecting a specific type of feed, then you can just cast to that type of feed; however, note that you can never guarantee the dynamic type of the instance, since the type that is instantiated is determined at run-time by sniffing out the feed.

Base interface that represents a feed item or entry. As for IFeed, the best way to get to intelligible properties, if not distilling into a IDistilledFeedItem, is to cast to specific sub-interfaces of IFeedItem and conditionally use those or assume that it is a specific item type. Again, casting to a specific sub-interface is not completely predictable.

Represents an OPML feed. http://www.opml.org/spec

http://www.kbcafe.com/rss/?guid=20051003145153