All start is difficult. The ACS must know that, but they still blame Google.\nIn this blog, Everyday Scientist mentions that the ACS RSS journal TOC feeds are\nsometimes messed up. I noted that too, but lived with it. The ACS generally is a very professional organization, but\nwhen I read they told ES that his Google RSS client was the problem, I just had to confirm his problems, hoping that\nsome ACS representative can relay the message to their IT department.
\n\nAkregator is the RSS client that I use, and I noticed the exact same problem ES noted:\nevery now and then, twice, three times a month, the RSS feeds for one journal give the content of another journal.\nFor example, I get the TOC of Chemical Reviews in the RSS feed of the JCIM.\nThings like that.
\n\nNow, because Akregator has absolute nothing to do with Google, it cannot be Google who is messing up the RSS feeds.\nBecause ES is having the same issues I have, it cannot be Akregator either. Ergo, it is the RSS feed system of the\nACS itself that is messed up.
", "summary": "All start is difficult. The ACS must know that, but they still blame Google. In this blog, Everyday Scientist mentions that the ACS RSS journal TOC feeds are sometimes messed up. I noted that too, but lived with it. The ACS generally is a very professional organization, but when I read they told ES that his Google RSS client was the problem, I just had to confirm his problems, hoping that some ACS representative can relay the message to their IT department.", "date_published": "2007-09-16T00:10:00+00:00", "date_modified": "2025-02-15T00:00:00+00:00", "tags": ["acs","rss"], "authors": [ { "name": "Egon Willighagen", "url": "https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7542-0286" } ] } ] }