Action: Feed

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{{feed
	url="https://...[|https://...|https://...]"
	[title="News feed title|no"]
		"text" - displayed as title
		"no" - means show no title
		empty title - title taken from feed
	[max="x"]
	[time=1]
		1 - show time tag of feed item
		0 - hide time tag of feed item (default)
	[nomark=1]
		1 - makes feed header h3 and feed-items headers h4
		0 - makes it all default
}}

Example

{{feed url="https://news.opensuse.org/feed/" time=1 max=2}}

Feed Title: openSUSE News

Welcome to openSUSE Asia Summit in Yogyakarta

5 days ago

The wait is almost over! 🎉

The openSUSE.Asia Summit 2026 will begin on Oct. 3-4 at UIN Sunan Kalijaga, Yogyakarta.

On behalf of the organizing committee, we would like to warmly welcome everyone to Yogyakarta and to this year’s Summit. We hope you enjoy the talks, workshops, discussions, and all the activities we have prepared for you.

For those visiting Yogyakarta for the first time, don’t forget to enjoy the city as well. Take some time to explore its food, culture, streets, and atmosphere. Yogyakarta has plenty to offer beyond the conference venue.

And for those meeting old friends again, we hope this summit becomes a warm opportunity to reconnect, catch up, share stories, and spend some good time together with the community. ❤️

Let’s make openSUSE.Asia Summit 2026 a memorable gathering!

Welcome to Yogyakarta, and enjoy the Summit! 🦎💚

{{feed url="https://www.flickr.com/services/feeds/groups_pool.gne?id=82323459@N00&lang=de-de&format=atom" max=1 time=1}}

Feed Title: Pool von Japan Through the Eyes of Others

Tanuki porte-bonheur, quartier de Gion, Kyoto, Kansai, Japon.

2 hours ago

byb64 hat dem Pool ein Foto hinzugefügt:

De petits personnages en céramique ont été créés à l' effigie des chiens viverrins par un potier du petit village de Shigaraki à partir du début du XXe siècle. Sur ces statues de tanuki (狸の置物, tanuki no okimino), les chiens viverrins sont représentés comme de bons vivants, portant entre un chapeau de paille et une gourde de saké et un feuillet de crédit bancaire qu'il ne paient jamais. Ces shigaraki-yaki (statues en terre cuite) ont de multiples significations, apportant notamment amabilité, vigilance, calme, chance et prospérité. Ces statuettes porte-bonheurs sont souvent visibles à l'entrée des restaurants traditionnels.