Claim this feed

Put a code in the feed or on the site's domain, and Inoreader looks for it. Only someone who can edit the feed or the site can add the code, so finding it proves that you publish the feed.

1

The feed

https://moderncss.dev/feed/

Modern CSS Solutions for Old CSS Problems · 195 readers in Inoreader

Your code belongs to your Inoreader account. Sign in or create a free account to get it.

2

Verify the site's domain

A verified domain makes you the publisher of every feed on it and on its subdomains, so you claim them all at once. Use any one of the three ways below.

DNS record

Add a TXT record to moderncss.dev with this value:

inoreader-verification=ino-[your code]

Text file

Upload a file that holds only the code, so that it opens at this address:

https://moderncss.dev/inoreader-ino-[your code].txt

Meta tag

Add this tag to the <head> of the home page of moderncss.dev:

<meta name="inoreader-verification" content="ino-[your code]">

Inoreader follows redirects, so a site that sends visitors to www. or to https passes with the file or tag on the address it redirects to. Keep the record, file or tag in place, because Inoreader checks it every week.

3

Or add the code to the feed

This proves only this feed. Use it when you can edit the feed but not the site.

An element inside <channel> or <feed>

<inoreader:verify xmlns:inoreader="https://www.inoreader.com/ns/1.0">ino-[your code]</inoreader:verify>

Put it before the first post. Feed readers ignore elements they do not know, so the element changes nothing for anyone else. Keep it in place, because Inoreader looks for it every week.

The feed's description

On a platform that lets you edit only the text, add ino-[your code] to the feed's description (the site's tagline on most blog platforms). You can remove it once you are verified.

Inoreader's feed fetchers read the feed and look for the code before the first post, so a code in a post or a comment does not count. Inoreader also looks for a waiting code once a day for two weeks.