I always recommend https://www.pipes.digital/ because it has so many options. Might be overkill for you but it is free and helps you learn how to make RSS do what you want. You can look through their examples for something like you’re after and plug-in your own search.
Hi! So with pipes (and similar tools) you basically download the page and then extract the elements you want. Pipes wants css selectors for that, and that you then send all the collected element to a "Build Feed" block.
I created https://www.pipes.digital/pipe/1NjYgr9z for you, you can fork and edit it with a free account. Can't guarantee it will continue to work of course, but on a first look it seemed to work well.
Thanks for adding these, I'll subscribe. However, with most feed readers you can just give it the URL, then they will figure out the feed for you and offer choices if there is more than one feed.
If you add the following snippet to the <head> section of at least your home page, but if you can, to all relevant pages. This will help others to subscribe which ever feed reader they use.
<link rel="alternate" type="application/atom+xml" title="John Patrick Bender - Projects" href="https://www.pipes.digital/feed/nqxpnbq8?"> <link rel="alternate" type="application/atom+xml" title="John Patrick Bender - Blog" href="https://www.pipes.digital/feed/l9ve5xq1?">
Thank you so much for making these, it was very generous of you. I forked the two pipelines and added the publishing date using the <time> html tag. Here's the blog feed and here's the project feed.
In case the author does not want to invest the resources, I made you a crawled RSS feed, one for the projects and one for the blogs:
Sadly without a proper date because that's not in the HTML, but your feedreader should be okay with the guid alone.
Inoreader in its pro plan allows you to build filters based on RegEx or simply on character strings present in title and/or description, author tag... The pro plan (around 50$/year) is limited to 30 filters. You also can also build 30 "rules" based on RegEx to trigger actions like autotagging your items.
If you can manage a "to host" solution, Tiny Tiny RSS, lets you build RegEx filters without limitations.
Some services can filter RSS feed and create an outgoing RSS feed you then plug in any RSS reader. For example : https://www.pipes.digital