The one most people want
Guides — every article, 48 of them so far, on why files behave the way they do and what to do about it. This is the editorial feed and the one this site announces in its own pages.
https://termiva.app/feed-guides.xml
One per section
These list tools rather than writing, so they change when something is added or renamed rather than on a schedule. Useful if you follow one area and not the rest.
- PDF — 18 tools ·
https://termiva.app/feed-pdf.xml - Image — 9 tools ·
https://termiva.app/feed-image.xml - Text — 15 tools ·
https://termiva.app/feed-text.xml - Convert — 15 tools ·
https://termiva.app/feed-convert.xml - Data — 14 tools ·
https://termiva.app/feed-doc.xml - Security — 12 tools ·
https://termiva.app/feed-security.xml - Web — 12 tools ·
https://termiva.app/feed-web.xml
The Data section's file is feed-doc.xml, not feed-data.xml. The section was called Documents before it was called Data and the filename never followed, which is the sort of thing that is easier to write down than to fix once feeds are subscribed to.
What subscribing costs you
Nothing, and that is not a figure of speech. A feed is a file your reader fetches; there is no account, no confirmation email, no address to give up and nothing on this end that learns you did it. The argument the rest of this site makes about files applies to subscribing as well.
The feeds are also how this site publishes to Pinterest, which reads them and creates pins by itself. That is the same mechanism, pointed at a different reader — worth saying because it is the honest version of “automated posting”: a platform reading a public file on its own schedule, with no password stored anywhere and no script pretending to be a person.