Thanks!

/**
* puplish the content in the feed later
* $where ist default-var in WordPress (wp-includes/query.php)
* This function an a SQL-syntax
*/

function publish_weekly_on_feed($where) {
global $wpdb;

if ( is_feed() ) {
$day=date(N);

$now = gmdate('Y-m-d H:i:s');

// value for wait; + device
$wait = '1'; // integer
// http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/date-and-time-functions.html#function_timestampdiff
$device = 'WEEK'; //MINUTE, HOUR, DAY, WEEK, MONTH, YEAR

$where .= " AND TIMESTAMPDIFF($device, $wpdb->posts.post_date_gmt, '$now') > $wait ";

$where .= " OR $day = '4' "; //1 = monday, 2= tuesday .... 7 =sunday
}
return $where;
}

add_filter('posts_where', 'publish_weekly_on_feed');

last time it worked when I changed the time of posting. I do not spend much time testing since it is a smaller blog where this happens.

So if I post a message, the message before that one appears in my feed. My readers read my blogposts when they are already dated.

I neutralized this script and my issue was over. I am going to switch it on later this day just before publishing a new artciel to double check if it really originates from this script.

Do I still need to apply this if I am using feedburner since you mention that is scans in intervals?

My server time (php date): 9:13 AM
My server time (php gmdate): 5:13 PN
Wordpress time: 1:13 PM

How can I change your var _now to make this works with this?

thanks

I found that once this was code was deleted from the functions.php file everything worked again. I liked the concept of this but if using it is going to cause my feed to be unavailable I will deal with publishing the RSS at the same time.

Have you encountered any one else with this problem?