Not following all requirements, but you could also just have an RSS feed generated from markdown files you have locally and publish that (using a tool like mdrss).
I made a Python library that can be used to simulate the combined effect of financial patterns (e.g. salary, inflation, investment gains, etc) over time so you can plan your finances better. It's currently on my GitHub and I'm looking for new things to add to it :) https://github.com/TimoKats/pylan
Custom Github action written in Ruby. Checks if version is upgraded when updating the repository. Prevents creating a new release with an outdated version in the code somewhere.
Hey thanks for your comment. Today I actually added support for this. If you make a markdown link to an audio file it will create an RSS enclosure. Including the file length (if it can be retrieved from header information).
I can answer that first question: For my personal website I wanted to add some updates for different things. But making an entire webpage seemed a bit much and inconvenient for those that wanted keep up to date. So this solution is just less effort (if you subtract the time taken to create an application for it ;))
I hope I understand the question correctly. The markdown files are assumed to be in the same folder. The RSS file can be wherever. This is all handled using a configuration file.
It still says this in the README yes. But unordered lists should work. I'm still adding things. My view of RSS is somewhat biased because I use newsboat as my RSS reader, which is text only. Feel free to share ideas!