RSS (Really Simple Syndication) allows users to subscribe to frequently updated content like news headlines, blog posts, videos and more. When a user subscribes to an RSS feed, all new content is automatically delivered to their feed reader without needing to visit all the individual sites. Popular feed readers include Bloglines, iGoogle and NetVibes where users can organize all their feeds in one place. Many websites publish RSS feeds that users can subscribe to in order to keep up with regular updates.

1. Using RSS Readers to Manage Self Letting information that matches your needs as a learner come to you rather than you having to go and look for it.

4. RSS in Plain English http://snipurl.com/1w8wi

7. So what do RSS symbols look like?

8. Feed Readers: Places to collect your feeds into one place

12. How to subscribe: Looking for feed symbols and links on websites

13. Recommendation: Use Firefox as your browser! Free download from: www.mozilla.com

14. Examples of RSS Feeds: Blogs

15. Examples of RSS Feeds: Blogs

16. Examples of RSS Feeds: YouTube Channels

17. Examples of RSS Feeds: YouTube Playlists

18. NetVibes Great Example: http://www.netvibes.com/titian#Introduction

19. NetVibes Add Content

20. Other Useful RSS Tools

21. Page2RSS http://page2rss.com/ Make a static web page into a feed to keep track of updates.

22. Google Alert http://www.google.co.nz/alerts Be updated on any latest news, blogs or website additions around a key topic.

23. Nourish http://nouri.sh/ Turn feeds of your choice into email newsletters that people can subscribe to.