Why My River4 Home Mentions "You Can't Hurry Love" and Community Credits

The line "You can't hurry love, no you'll just have to wait......" and the community credits on rss.scripting.com are decorative and historical content, not instructions or site rules. The page is titled "Fargo River" and describes itself as "Selected feeds from bloggers of the Fargo community." The quoted lyric sits alongside that description as informal flavor text, while the credits acknowledge the community effort behind the first River2 template's design and implementation. If you came to the page looking for a feed reader, a signup form, or a policy statement, neither element serves that purpose.

What each element actually is

The quoted lyric

The phrase is a well-known song line, presented as a standalone quote within the page content. On this page it functions the way a motto or epigraph would: it sets a casual, patient tone rather than conveying a rule. Nothing in the page evidence ties it to feed behavior, update frequency, or submission requirements, so it should not be read as a hint about how often the river refreshes or how long you must wait for new posts.

The community credits

The page states that "the design and implementation of the first beautiful River2 template was a community project," followed by a credits reference. This is an attribution note. It records who built the original template rather than describing what the current page does or how you should use it.

Why these appear together

Both elements point to the same thing: the page grew out of a collaborative, informal project rather than a formal product. The "Fargo River" heading and the line about "selected feeds from bloggers of the Fargo community" establish a local, community-curated feed collection. The lyric and the credits reinforce that character — one as tone, one as acknowledgment. They are context, not function.

How to read the page correctly

• Treat the lyric as decoration. It carries no operational meaning.
• Treat the credits as a historical record of the River2 template's origin.
• Look to the heading and the "selected feeds" description for what the page is: a curated river of posts from Fargo-area bloggers.
• Do not infer policies, schedules, or submission rules from either element, since the page evidence supports none of those.

If your question is about whose posts appear here, that is answered by the "selected feeds from bloggers of the Fargo community" description, not by the quote or the credits. If your question is about what River4 or the River2 template means, the credits are relevant background — they confirm the template was a community-built design — but they do not define the terms themselves.