feed.image
¶
A dictionary with details about the feed image. A feed image can be a logo, banner, or a picture of the author.
feed.image.title
—————-===========
The alternate text of the feed image, which would go in the alt attribute if you rendered the feed image as an HTML img element.
feed.image.href
¶
The URL of the feed image itself, which would go in the src attribute if you rendered the feed image as an HTML img element.
If this is a relative URI, it is resolved according to a set of rules.
feed.image.link
¶
The URL which the feed image would point to. If you rendered the feed image as an HTML img element, you would wrap it in an a element and put this in the href attribute.
If this is a relative URI, it is resolved according to a set of rules.
feed.image.width
¶
The width of the feed image, which would go in the width attribute if you rendered the feed image as an HTML img element.
feed.image.height
¶
The height of the feed image, which would go in the height attribute if you rendered the feed image as an HTML img element.
feed.image.description
¶
A short description of the feed image, which would go in the title attribute if you rendered the feed image as an HTML img element. This element is rare; it was available in Netscape RSS 0.91 but was dropped from Userland RSS 0.91.
Annotated example
This is a feed image:
<image>
<title>Feed logo</title>
<url>http://example.org/logo.png</url>
<link>http://example.org/</link>
<width>80</width>
<height>15</height>
<description>Visit my home page</description>
</image>
This feed image could be rendered in HTML as this:
<a href="http://example.org/">
<img src="http://example.org/logo.png"
width="80"
height="15"
alt="Feed logo"
title="Visit my home page">
</a>
Comes from
- /rdf:RDF/rdf:image
- /rss/channel/image