The RSS 2.0 specification describes how to create RSS documents. Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is an XML-based document format for the syndication of web content so that it can be republished on other sites or downloaded periodically and presented to users. Public comments are welcomed at RSS-Public.
The current version will always be available at this link. This is version 1.0 of this document, published Oct. Lifehacker has a list of good feed readers (skip to step 2 if you haven’t used Google Reader)Īnd if you’re more of a visual learner you can watch this video from AOMedia.Really Simple Syndication Best Practices ProfileĮditor's Note: This profile contains a set of recommendations for Really Simple Syndication, a web syndication format documented in RSS 2.0 (revision 2.0.10).Here’s a list of places you can find feed readers to install. You may get a page that asks if you want to add the feed to your feed reader. Go to a site you want to get updates from and click the button that looks like this:.Install a feed reader (see the list of links below).
For instance, if you sign up for the Blogging Basics 101 feed, then every time I publish a new article you’ll receive it in your feed reader. A feed reader gathers all of your feeds in one place so they’re easy to manage. RSS allows you to subscribe to a blog or website and have any new published information sent to you so you don’t have to go looking for it. If you’re visiting websites and blogs to see if there is anything new to read, you’re probably wasting a lot of time and not always finding anything new. RSS is short for Really Simple Syndication and it’s a way to have information delivered to you.
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