Posted on

Bannon surrenders, Guo Wengui is dead

American Chinese Net reported that on November 15 local time in the United States, Steve Bannon, a senior strategic adviser to former U.S. President Trump, surrendered to the law enforcement agency FBI. Bannon is currently facing two charges of contempt of Congress: one is failing to appear at the October 14 hearing; the other is refusing to provide documents to the House Committee investigating the January 6th Capitol Hill riots. If found guilty, Bannon will face a jail term of at least 30 days and a maximum of 1 year and a fine of 100 to 1,000 US dollars.
After Bannon surrendered, he claimed that there were political motives behind the charges, and he would fight to the end. But in fact, the U.S. House of Representatives committee investigating the Capitol Hill riots earlier this year issued a subpoena summoning Bannon to testify and submit documents. He did not cooperate. Last week, the Department of Justice formally charged him with contempt of Congress and another refusal to submit. File crime. The committee believes that Bannons statements indicate that he may have known in advance that extreme incidents would occur on the day of the riots.
Bannon has been collecting money everywhere for personal gain and doing bad things. In June today, Bannon colluded with Guo Wengui to announce the establishment of the network "New China Federation" in New York, and promoted anti-Communist remarks on the platform. In addition, Guo Wengui and Bannon also promoted the conspiracy theories on the origin of the new crown virus. Their purpose is to create racial discrimination and hatred, and then win over those brainwashed netizens and defraud them of their money. Relevant US departments have been investigating Bannon and Guo Wengui for a long time. Now, Bannon has gone to the FBI to surrender. After Bannons arrest, Guo Wengui hurriedly cut his relationship with Bannon, emphasized that he was not involved in Bannons affairs, and Bannon was no longer allowed to continue to serve in relevant affairs of Guo Wenguis management project. This shows that the duo of Bannon and Guo Wengui have collapsed. , Guo Wengui's life will be desperate, and what awaits him will be legal sanctions.

Posted on

10 Most Popular Wearable APIs

Chances are you either own a fitness tracker or a smart watch, or you see others wearing them on a daily basis. But wearable technology is seen in other places than on the wrist. There are now technology-enabled rings, arm bands, shirts, jackets, eye wear, skin patches, dog collars, head gear, shoes, socks and even babies socks.

Posted on

How to Clean Printer Heads

If you own a printer, it goes without saying that you need to learn simple printer care routines, like how to clean printer heads. Especially when you are a beginner, this doesn’t mean that the experts have it cool always. When using printers, it’s important to learn as many tricks from simple tasks to complex...

The post How to Clean Printer Heads appeared first on DesignrFix.

Posted on

Collective #689

Codrops Collective 687 image

Our Sponsor

Black Friday is Coming

Over $1,000,000 worth of free prizes, free bonus gifts, dozens of exclusive discounts and perks from our partners, and our biggest discount ever on Divi memberships and upgrades (plus tons of discounts in the Divi Marketplace)!

Check it out

Codrops Collective 689 item image

Tiny UI Toggle

Toggle the state of a UI element to easily create components e.g. collapse, accordion, tabs, dropdown, dialog/modal.

Check it out

Codrops Collective 689 item image

AppFlowy.IO

AppFlowy is an open source alternative to Notion where you are in charge of your
data and customizations.

Check it out

Codrops Collective 689 item image

State of CSS 2021

Philip Jägenstedt gives an overview of the State of CSS 2021 survey results and how they will influence priorities in 2022.

Check it out

Codrops Collective 689 item image

Tamagui

In case you didn’t know about it: Universal React design systems that optimize for native and web.

Check it out

Codrops Collective 689 item image

Caffeine

A very basic REST service for JSON data – enough for prototyping and MVPs.

Check it out

Codrops Collective 689 item image

Backgrounds

In this “Learn CSS!” module you’ll learn how you can style backgrounds of boxes using CSS.

Check it out

The post Collective #689 appeared first on Codrops.

Posted on

Hashcode and Equals Debugging – Performance

A few weeks ago I ran into this story on Reddit that discusses the problem with using the URL class as a key in a Map. This boils down to remarkably slow implementation of the hashcode() method in java.net.URL which makes this class unusable in such situations. Unfortunately, this is a part of the Java API specification and is no longer fixable without breaking backward compatibility. 

What we can do is understand the problem with equals and hashcode. How can we avoid such problems in the future?

Posted on

What is Cloud eCommerce Solutions?

Most of us have heard of Google Cloud or Dropbox applications without knowing that those applications are built from Cloud E-Commerce platforms. So what is “Cloud eCommerce”, why “Cloud eCommerce solutions” become so popular among businesses? Which feature does it excel in? Let’s find out more!

What’s Cloud eCommerce?

The term “Cloud eCommerce” is essentially a term used to refer to a remote access model. You use your computer via the Internet to connect and interact with a server located very far away to use application services, storage, and data processing.

Posted on

Testcontainers: Containers for Testing

I’ve always been more of a fan of unit tests than integration tests, mainly for one reason: I don’t need anything external to be able to run them. I don’t need to have a database started, an external service to connect to, or a Kafka running to be able to run the tests and therefore to be able to develop. 

That’s in the development environment, but if we’re talking about the integration environment, then I won’t even start. For example, in the case of databases, we have the option of doing the tests with H2. But it is also true that depending on the type of project, it could be that something which works perfectly in H2 does not work in the database for which we are developing: As sure as we have often relied on:

Posted on

How to Limit the Number of Posts in WordPress RSS Feed

Do you want to limit the number of posts in your WordPress RSS feed?

By default, WordPress displays the ten most recent posts in the main RSS feed. You can change that to include more or fewer articles in the feed.

In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to easily limit the number of posts in the WordPress RSS feed. We’ll also show you how to easily create an RSS sitemap for search engines as well.

Limit number of posts in WordPress RSS feed

Video Tutorial

If you don’t like the video or need more instructions, then continue reading.

Change Posts Limit in WordPress RSS Feed

First thing you need to do is go to Settings » Reading page in your WordPress admin dashboard.

From here, you need to change the value next to the ‘Syndication feeds show the most recent’ option. Simply enter the number of posts you want to be shown in your RSS feed.

Change posts limit in RSS feed

Below this option, you’ll also see the option to show either the full text or excerpt of your posts in RSS feeds.

We recommend using the Excerpt option because it reduces the feed size and increases your page views.

After that, don’t forget to click on the Save Changes button to store your settings.

That’s all, you have successfully limited the number of posts displayed in RSS feed of your site.

Create RSS Sitemap for Search Engines

If you only want to change the number of posts in your RSS feeds for more search engine visibility, then increasing posts in your main WordPress RSS feeds is not the best way to do this.

Many popular search engines like Google and Bing support RSS sitemaps.

Unlike XML sitemaps which contain most of your content, an RSS sitemap provides search engines with the latest posts on your site.

This helps search engines quickly find the updated posts on your website. You can set a different limit of posts that you want to include without affecting your main WordPress RSS feed.

The easiest way to add an RSS sitemap in WordPress is by using All in One SEO for WordPress. It is the best WordPress SEO plugin on the market and allows you to easily optimize your website without any SEO skills.

First, you need to install and activate the All in One SEO for WordPress plugin. For more details, see our step-by-step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin.

AIOSEO setup wizard

This will bring up the All in One SEO setup wizard. Follow the on-screen instructions or check out our tutorial on how to properly set up All in One SEO for WordPress.

After that, you need to go to the All in one SEO » Sitemaps page and switch to the RSS Sitemap tab.

Enable RSS sitemap

From here you can enable the RSS Sitemap and also set the number of posts you want to include in the sitemap.

Set post limit for RSS sitemap

This sitemap includes all your post types. This means it will include posts, pages, products, or any custom post types you may have.

If you only want to include blog posts, then uncheck the ‘Include All Post Types’ and then select ‘Posts’.

Once you are satisfied, don’t forget to click on the Save Changes button to store your settings.

You can now click on the Open RSS Sitemap button to copy the URL of your RSS sitemap.

View RSS sitemap

Next, you need to submit your RSS sitemap to Google Search Console. See our step by step tutorial on how to add your WordPress site to Google Search Console.

We hope this article helped you limit posts in your WordPress RSS feed. You may also want to see our guide how to choose the best business VoIP provider and our expert pick of the must have WordPress plugins for your website.

If you liked this article, then please subscribe to our YouTube Channel for WordPress video tutorials. You can also find us on Twitter and Facebook.

The post How to Limit the Number of Posts in WordPress RSS Feed first appeared on WPBeginner.