Publish an RSS feed readers can rely on
Give your feed stable identities, honest dates, complete public links, and full content or useful summaries.
Give each channel an intentional version of the source story. These guides separate shared content from the different reading, approval, and delivery boundaries around it.
Use the RSS guide for machine-readable publication and the Ghost guide for a coordinated web article and issue. Identify the canonical home first, then decide which channels need full content, summaries, or tailored introductions. A correction plan should follow the actual variants readers received rather than assuming that changing one source automatically replaces every copy.
Choose the article closest to the decision you are making today. Note the source record, approval boundary, destination, and verification method it proposes. Compare those assumptions with the system you actually operate. Keep unresolved questions visible, and follow the related topic links when you need to examine a specific platform or implementation layer in more detail.
Give your feed stable identities, honest dates, complete public links, and full content or useful summaries.
Coordinate a website article and newsletter issue without collapsing their distinct approvals, previews, and correction needs.