Действие: Feed
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- Внедряет на данную ВикиСтраницу RSS-ленту с другого сайта.
- Вызов:
{{feed url="https://...[|https://...|https://...]" [title="no"] [max=number] [time=1] [nomark=number]}} -
urlадрес ленты -
title- значение "text" будет показано в заголовке, "no" не покажет заголовка, если оставить пустым то заголовок будет получен с ленты. -
maxмаксимальное количество пунктов ленты -
timeзначение 0 (по умолчанию) скроет метки времени на пунктах ленты, 1 - покажет их. -
nomarkзначение 0 покажет заголовки лент. 1 - уберет.
Примеры
{{feed url="https://www.anekdot.ru/rss/export_j.xml" max=2}}
Feed Title: Свежая десятка смешных анекдотов. Анекдоты из России.
Анекдот №8 за 16 апреля 2026
АвтоВАЗ: Можем... А зачем???
Анекдот №6 за 16 апреля 2026
А вот пример англоязычной ленты :
{{feed url="https://www.flickr.com/services/feeds/groups_pool.gne?id=57342295@N00&lang=en-us&format=atom" max=1 time=1}}
Feed Title: Temples,Shrines & Castles of Japan. ( + Deities) 日本 Pool
Agyo at Konsen Temple 金泉寺の阿形
banzainetsurfer has added a photo to the pool:
Konsen Temple (金泉寺) is the third temple on the Shikoku Henro (Shikoku 88 Temple Pilgrimage). Additional information about this photo below.
Niō guardian statues, which can be seen at temples, are officially known as shūkongōshin, guardian deities whose role is to protect Buddhism. They are also commonly called kongō rikishi.
Although originally a single god that protected the historical Buddha Shakyamuni, at some point it became split into two different forms. These forms stand on either side of a temple gate to signify that they are guardians of the temple within which the Buddha is enshrined. There they stand like obstacles, glaring down and acting as fierce gatekeepers.
The guardian with its mouth open is called Agyō and the one with its mouth closed is Ungyō. The sound a represents the first sound in the Sanskrit language, while un represents the last sound. It is said that this pairing governs the beginning and end of all things, or in other words that they are omniscient gods.
Source: www.nippon.com/en/japan-data/h01545/
