I'm trying to parse through the subreddits on http://reddit.com for the links, but so far I'm blocked by the limit of the 25 results given (say when visiting http://www.reddit.com/r/apple+programming.rss).
Does anyone know if there is either...
Reddit is a social news website and forum where content is socially curated and promoted by site members through voting. The site name is a play on the words "I read it." Reddit member registration is free, and it is required to use the website's basic features.
Reddit URL schemesrss to the end of any URL. Using that basic scheme, you can actually do quite a bit using Reddit's own built-in URLs.
All of the Reddit APIs listed are free to use, although the Socialgrep API — used for searching posts and comments dating back to 2010 — does come with features that are locked behind a pay wall.
In most cases, you can create an RSS feed by adding ". rss" to the end of an existing reddit URL: Front page: http://www.reddit.com/.rss. A subreddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/news/.rss.
Taken from a prior revision of the question:
I had overlooked the simplest answer of them all. Matching the same parameters that the subreddits use themselves:
http://reddit.com/r/[subreddit].[rss/json]?limit=[limit]&after=[after]
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