Hi,
Thanks for creating https://tindie.com/feed/ I use it to check out all the new stuff on Tindie.
It seems that the feed items are not HTML encoded and appear without images and with any links as inline text. (This is on Feedly and NetNewsWire, at least.).
I’d love to see the RSS items formatted more like the descriptions on the item pages and include images, if possible.
Thanks!
p.s. Here’s an example I saw today:
In Stock - **UPDI PROFI Programming Tool + USB-UART converter (USB Type C)** Small and robust programming tool to flash **newest Atmel / Microchip MCUs** (microcontrollers). The device could operate with 5V and 3,3V levels to flash microcontrollers. Moreover: this device has ISP/JTAG port so you can flash any firmware to support current series 0/1/2 MCUs UPDI programming and future models as well!  MCUs supported from **megaAVR® 0-series** Family (pre-flashed with ATMEGA UPDI): ATmega808 ATmega809 ATmega1608 ATmega1609 ATmega3208 ATmega3209 ATmega4808 ATmega4809  MCUs supported from **tinyAVR® 0-series** Family : ATtiny202/402 ATtiny204/404 ATtiny406 ATtiny804/1604 ATtiny806/1606 ATtiny807/1607  It runs on an ATmega328P with a Pro Mini bootloader, which means that the programmer itself is fully compatible with the Arduino IDE. USB-to-serial capability is provided by a CH340G, which gives full control for all of the UART signals: RxD, TxD, RTS, CTS, DSR, DCD, DTR. Mentioned above signals are easy accessible with 1,27 mm 10-pin connector (J5) UPDI PROFI supports **3 different UPDI connectors** : + 2,54mm 6-pin connector  + 1,27mm 6-pin connector  + UPDI 2,5mm rounded connector (similar to audio, 4-ch)  Also, the device has : + ISP/JTAG Programming connector :  + Full UART 1,27mm pinout connector :   **Using a UPDI programmer** Programming must be done with a UPDI compatible programmer, such as the microUPDI, JTAG2UPDI or an official Atmel/Microchip UPDI compatible programmer. Unlike the Arduino UNO WiFi Rev2 boards package MegaCoreX does not auto-detect the programmer you're using. You'll have to select the correct programmer in the Programmers. If you're using an Arduino Uno Wifi Rev2 board, a Curiosity Nano or an Xplained Pro board you'll have to choose mEDBG, nEDBG or EDBG. **Using a bootloader** Programming can also be done using the Optiboot bootloader. It is available for all megaAVR-0 chips and can be used with all hardware serial ports including alternative pin positions. Simply select what UART number to use, default/alternative pin position and click "Burn bootloader". The bootloader will flash an LED connected to PA7 (digital pin 7 on most pinouts) twice when a hardware reset occurs. The upload speed is 115200 baud. Note that that the reset pin cannot be used as a GPIO when using a bootloader. It doesn't matter if you have set the reset pin as GPIO in the tools menu or not; the bootloader option will override this setting. **Supported clock frequencies** MegaCoreX lets you choose what clock frequency you want to run your microcontroller at. **Frequency Oscillator type Other** 20 MHz Internal oscillator 16 MHz Internal oscillator Default option 10 MHz Internal oscillator Derived from 20 MHz osc. 8 MHz Internal oscillator Derived from 16 MHz osc. 5 MHz Internal oscillator Derived from 20 MHz osc. 4 MHz Internal oscillator Derived from 16 MHz osc. 2 MHz Internal oscillator Derived from 16 MHz osc. 1 MHz Internal oscillator Derived from 16 MHz osc. 20 MHz External clock 16 MHz External clock 12 MHz External clock 8 MHz External clock 1 MHz External clock Note that unlike other AVRs none of these chips can drive an external crystal or resonator. If you need an external oscillator it has to be one with a driven clock output. The microcontroller will freeze if the external clock suddenly drops out. If not present on boot, it will automatically choose the 16 MHz internal oscillator instead. Another thing to watch out for is the lowest possible baudrates when running at 16 or 20 MHz. At 16 MHz the lowest baud rate is 1200 baud. When running at 20 MHz the lowest is 2400 baud. This is caused by the way the internal baud rate generator works. If you need lower baud rates you'll either have to reduce the main clock speed or use the software serial library instead. **How to install Newest Atmel/Microchip MCUs for Arduino IDE :** **Boards Manager Installation for ATMEGA series0 - MegaCoreX library ** Open Arduino IDE. Open the File > Preferences menu item. Enter the following URL in Additional Boards Manager URLs: https://mcudude.github.io/MegaCoreX/package_MCUdude_MegaCoreX_index.json Separate the URLs using a comma ( , ) if you have more than one URL Open the Tools > Board > Boards Manager... menu item. Wait for the platform indexes to finish downloading. Scroll down until you see the MegaCoreX entry and click on it. Click Install. After installation is complete close the Boards Manager window. **Manual Installation** Click on the "Download ZIP" button. Extract the ZIP file, and move the extracted folder to the location "~/Documents/Arduino/hardware". Create the "hardware" folder if it doesn't exist. Open Arduino IDE and a new category in the boards menu called "MightyCoreX" will show up. **Example** how to use this UPDI PROFI for flashing **ATmega808** : 