What impact do SmugIslands settings have on RSS feeds?
I have a fellow Smugmugger's site set up as an RSS feed. What just happened is this:
I launched the feed because I noted there was "new content" on the site since the last time I checked. There were 36 new images...the RSS display shows them all as decent sized thumbnails.
I clicked on one of the thumbnails to see a larger version, only to be greeted with a "you need a password to see this gallery" message.
Of course I immediately realized that the gallery was set up as a password-protected gallery.
I don't know what the Hello World and Hello Smuggers settings are on the site, but it certainly raised the question in my mind....
...How do the SmugIsland settings impact RSS feeds?
I launched the feed because I noted there was "new content" on the site since the last time I checked. There were 36 new images...the RSS display shows them all as decent sized thumbnails.
I clicked on one of the thumbnails to see a larger version, only to be greeted with a "you need a password to see this gallery" message.
Of course I immediately realized that the gallery was set up as a password-protected gallery.
I don't know what the Hello World and Hello Smuggers settings are on the site, but it certainly raised the question in my mind....
...How do the SmugIsland settings impact RSS feeds?
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Comments
Portfolio • Workshops • Facebook • Twitter
Andy..thanks. I was just a bit "surprised" to see password-protected images "out there" so openly, that's all. Perhaps it's a gottcha that account holders need to be aware of (if it's not a bug).
Andy...I'm not sure if I'm following the right protocol for "bumping" or not (feel free to slap me silly if I've committed a crime)...nevertheless, I was wondering if this issue is resolved, or is on the hit list?
Portfolio • Workshops • Facebook • Twitter
yes, this is on my hit list. I am trying to finish up my rewrite of the MacUploader, once that is done..I will be straight into this.
Cheers,
David
SmugMug API Developer
My Photos
Much appreciated, David. I suspect it's a low-frequency thing, but if it happened once (it did) (and it is hard-coded) it will certainly happen to others.