Problem is, IE7 uses the page it ends up at AFTER the redirect as the
"subscribe to" link. And with about 40% of people using IE7 now,
that's a big chunk of users subscribing to the WRONG feed!
So this is a great option. I have one question though - I have 2
separate feeds from the same blog I want to test. The first is
www.thesunpilots.com/blog/feed (which is all blog feeds) and the
second is www.thesunpilots.com/blog/category/podcast/feed (which is
the podcast-only feed). Both are currently redirecting to separate
feedburner feeds, but if there's a way of using this plugin to send
data for each feed to it's respective feedburner feed, I'll kill the
redirects and fire up the plugin!
--
.mstormo
On Apr 1, 7:59 pm, i...@thesunpilots.com wrote:
> First of all, I just wanted to say what an awesome plugin this is.
> Just what I've been looking for. I initially set up a redirect to
> feedburner and even changed the feedburner URL to be my original
> wordpress URL, just to try and make sure people only ever subscribed
> to my original link.
>
> Problem is, IE7 uses the page it ends up at AFTER the redirect as the
> "subscribe to" link. And with about 40% of people using IE7 now,
> that's a big chunk of users subscribing to the WRONG feed!
>
> So this is a great option. I have one question though - I have 2
> separate feeds from the same blog I want to test. The first iswww.thesunpilots.com/blog/feed(which is all blog feeds) and the
> second iswww.thesunpilots.com/blog/category/podcast/feed(which is