Egon Willighagen

You might have read earlier posts in this blog on
[CMLRSS](https://doi.org/10.1021/ci034244p), and received a question
today on how to integrate CMLRSS with blogs on blogspot.com. Now,
[current CMLRSS feeds](http://www.ch.ic.ac.uk/rzepa/cmlrss_distrib/) are
normally generated with customized scripts, often directly from a
database.

So, here's my attempt to include CML in a blogspot.com blog. [OpenBabel
2.0](http://openbabel.sf.net/) can create good CML, for example for
acetic acid:

Nothing much to see, right? Well, that's good, because it's inserted as
CML, not as anything readable, like this equivalent:

:::: {.language-xml .highlighter-rouge}
::: {.highlight}
``` highlight
 xmlns:cml="http://www.xml-cml.org/schema/cml2/core">
 atomID="a1 a2 a3 a4" elementType="C C O O" formalCharge="0 0 0 0"/>
 atomRef1="a1 a2 a2" atomRef2="a2 a3 a4" order="1 2 1"/>
```
:::
::::

I am curious how this will come out in the RSS feed. Maybe it is
usefull; please read the comments for additional notes.

#### References

- [10.1021/CI034244P](https://doi.org/10.1021/CI034244P)


Chemical Markup, XML, and the World Wide Web. 5. Applications of Chemical Metadata in RSS Aggregators

You might have read earlier posts in this blog on CMLRSS, and received a question today on how to integrate CMLRSS with blogs on blogspot.com. Now, current CMLRSS feeds are normally generated with customized scripts, often directly from a database. So, here’s my attempt to include CML in a blogspot.com blog. OpenBabel 2.0 can create good CML, for example for acetic acid:  Nothing much to see, right?

Postagens de Rogue Scholar

Blogging chemistry on blogspot.com