Digg Community RSS Feeds

TL;DR

These are examples of RSS feeds generated from Digg and user-created communities. They're served as .xml. Use the Copy button and paste into your RSS reader.

/rss/digglist

midi002's DiggList — A user submitted list of Digg Communities

/rss/gaming

Video games, table top games, gaming culture, esports, and virtual worlds.

/rss/digg

Discuss the Digg platform, provide feedback, and hear from the team on updates and concepts.

/rss/news

Breaking news, current events, and important developments worldwide.

/rss/technology

Technology news, AI, gadgets, apps, and digital innovation.

The labels are shortened for readability. Copied URLs include the full .xml feed.

Browsers may show cached results. Readers are the source of truth.

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Parameters

Optional parameters

Same behavior across all feeds:

?limit=25 controls item count (large values are clamped).

?nocache=1 bypasses edge caching. Debugging only.

Examples:

/rss/technology.xml?limit=25
/rss/technology.xml?nocache=1

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Caching

Freshness & caching (plain English)

Feeds are cached at the edge for performance and to avoid unnecessary load. Your RSS reader may also cache and refresh on its own schedule.

The <ttl> value is a hint to RSS readers about how often to refresh. Some readers respect it, others don't.

If a browser shows an older version, that does not mean your reader is stale. Trust item timestamps.

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Notes

What this is
• A simple RSS utility
• No ranking, no personalization, no accounts

What this is not
• Not an API product
• Not real-time
• Not affiliated with Digg, Inc.

What about other community feeds?
• If a Digg community has a public slug, you can usually construct its feed by appending the slug to the URL.
• For example, /rss/cfl.xml maps to the CFL community, and /rss/rabbit.xml maps to the Rabbit community.
• If the community exists, the feed will resolve. If it does not, you'll get a not found response.

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