|
|
| |
|
Really Simple Syndication: Getting Started
|
| |
|
|
| |
What is syndicated content (RSS)?
Syndicated content, otherwise known as Really Simple Syndication (RSS), is a popular way to distribute information from websites. Using RSS, a news site or a blog can feed its new articles or entries to a group of subscribers automatically. Because RSS is still new, not all websites can publish in RSS. However, there are thousands of RSS sources, and you can find those sources all over the world.
How do I use RSS?
You need an RSS reader to use RSS feeds. RSS readers allow you to find feeds and subscribe to them, so that content is delivered to you.
After you have subscribed to an RSS feed, headlines will become available in your reader. When you see a headline that interests you, just click it to view the full article.
RSS Readers
There are many different Really Simple Syndication (RSS) readers available. Some readers are designed with user interfaces that resemble e-mail inboxes instead of browsers. Whatever your preference, all RSS readers are used to collect, update, and display RSS feeds. Here are a few RSS Readers, that you may find useful:
Find and subscribe to syndicated content
Subscribing to a Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feed is similar to subscribing to a magazine. When you subscribe to a magazine, each new issue is mailed directly to you. When you subscribe to an RSS feed, every time a new entry or article is published to the Web, a link to the entry or article is added to your reader.
 Add a feed by entering a Web address
- Go to the site you want to add.
- Look for a little orange button similar to
 or  , which indicates that the site syndicates its content.
- To find the url for the syndicated content, right-click the button and click Copy Shortcut.
- Paste the url into the appropriate location in your RSS reader.
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
