CaRP: Caching RSS Parser - Podcast Heavy Theme

CaRP: Caching RSS Parser - Documentation

Podcast Heavy Theme

Author:	Antone Roundy
Filename:	podcast-heavy.php
MyCarpConfReset name:	podcast-heavy
Current version:	1.0 [Download]

Compatibility:

GPL	Koi	Evolution
n/a	>=3.5.11	>=3.5.11

Some versions of CaRP may not support all of the features of a theme. This table indicates which CaRP versions will not generate errors when using this theme.

Description:
This theme displays a podcast feed with an icon (linking to the audio), the title (trucated to 60 characters), the date, author and description (truncated to 250 characters). Everything is in a table with the icon in theleft column and everything else on the right. The CSS class of the table, "carppodcastheavy", may be used to apply additional formatting without requiring CaRP configuration code.

See also the Podcast plugin

Example:

Here's what the "podcast-heavy" theme looks like with no additional formatting. (NOTE: Author names are not displayed because this feed does not contain that information.) Get the podcast icons:

IT Conversations
IT Conversations is the longest-running podcast on the planet, publishing a new audio program nearly every day, from the most important tech conferences to our unique programs. Not just IT, it's everything tech and beyond.

	Vik Chaudhary - Testing and Monitoring Mobile Apps 19 Nov 2011 at 10:00pm Vik Chaudhary, VP of Product Management & Corporate Development at Keynote Systems, Inc., talks about the increasing popularity of apps on a variety of smartphones and the corresponding importance of testing those apps for optimal efficiency. Pres...
	Jay Phillips - Entrepreneurial Advantages with New Open-S... 3 Feb 2012 at 10:00pm Jay Phillips is technical lead and project manager of Adhearsion, an open source Ruby framework designed to make building voice- and telephony-enabled applications as straightforward as building web applications. He discusses a handful of technol...
	John Kestner - How Twine Can Tie The World Together 30 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm According to the Supermechanical website, "Twine is a wireless module tightly integrated with a cloud-based service. The module has WiFi, on-board temperature and vibration sensors, and an expansion connector for other sensors." Developer John Kes...
	Gabe Zichermann - Designing for Engagement with Gamificat... 29 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Gabe Zichermann shares tips on how to use gamification techniques to increase end-user engagement in open source software. Gamification is the process of using game design techniques to solve problems in other domains that are not game related. Ga...
	Kevin Kelly - Trends and Social Consequences of Technology 27 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Our long-term interaction with the web will be defined by six trends. These trends will will involve dramatic changes that will make computing more like what we are used to seeing in many of today's movies. Kevin Kelly explains why he believes tha...
	Ben Huh - From Blogs to Books 24 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm It is hard to imagine getting advice on the future of publishing from the Cheezburger Network. Then again, questioning the status quo, and delivering what people really want, is exactly what Ben Huh has done. By using unconventional practices, he ...
	Mark Burgess - Change = Mass x Velocity 23 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Linking information technology management to popular public technology and physics, Cfengine's Mark Burgess describes the fluidity and diversity necessary to keep up with changes in information technology. Rather than the standardization and burea...
	Hal Varian - The Economic Impact of Google 22 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm In discussing the economic value of Google, Hal Varian focuses on the impact of Google Search in terms of time saved, and advertisements on Google in terms of profit, publicity, and communication. Presenting gains and losses with mathematical equa...
	Paul Fenwick - All Your Brains Suck - Known Bugs And Expl... 19 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Brains have bugs. Our memories can be faulty, emotions are hard to judge, and we're terrible at rating the value of anything. All in all, Paul Fenwick says, human minds make a lot of mistakes, and we're all easy to manipulate. Listing a number of ...
	Steven Naifeh - Van Gogh and the New Biology 18 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Dr. Moira Gunn talks with Pulitzer Prize-winning author, Steven Naifeh, about new insights into biology from the pages of his new book, Van Gogh: The Life.
	David Haussler - The Cancer Genome Hub 18 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Dr. Moira Gunn learns how the war against cancer has moved from the microscope to the computer from University of California at Santa Cruz professor, David Haussler.
	Andy Piper - MQ Telemetry Transport (MQTT) 16 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm As stated on the MQTT website, MQ Telemetry Transport "is a machine-to-machine (M2M)/"Internet of Things" connectivity protocol." Meant to be used remotely particularly when bandwidth is at a premium, it can be used in both mobile and dial-up situ...
	Michael Jackson - Finding Disruption 14 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm The disruption of innovation has yielded as many opportunities for those prepared to take advantage as it has brought disruption for those unprepared to adjust. New businesses have been able to profit with solutions that solve problems or enable p...
	Theo Schlossnagle - What Is A Career? 12 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Many young professionals apply for positions based on what they studied without much experience actually working in the real world. Instead of considering themselves to be experts in many areas, Theo Schlossnagle of OnmiIT argues that professional...
	David Willetts, Steve Burrill - Biotech Nation 11 Jan 2012 at 10:00pm Dr. Moira Gunn gets a glimpse into cabinet meetings at #10 Downing street from UK Minister of State for Universities and Science, David Willetts, and then hosts the annual biotech industry wrap-up with CEO of Burrill & Co, Steve Burrill.