RSS (Really Simple Syndication) allows websites to syndicate content like news headlines, blog posts, or podcasts. It was designed to allow people to keep up with frequently updated content from websites in a standardized format. RSS uses web feeds that are read by an RSS reader, which compiles posts from feeds a user subscribes to. This allows users to access updated content from many websites in a single interface rather than visiting each site individually.

1. How RSS Works
S1170003 Maki Ikeda

2. Introduction to How RSS Works
Those emblems show the presence of active RSS
feeds on a site to help you get started.
On the next page, we'll take a look at how the
format got its start and what it was designed to do.
Before long, you'll have all the information you
could ever read. And then some.

3. ICraigslist Financials
here are disadvantages to using your browser, too,
probably the most serious of which is that if you
use more than one computer to access the
Internet, you have no good way to synchronize
your RSS feeds. If you take 15 minutes at lunch to
catch up on the latest headlines at your desk

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ou can save some items for later, read articles
offline, synchronize between different computers,
the list goes on. There are drawbacks: It's not as
convenient as reading feeds right in your browser,
and there may be a cost involved.

5. # Lots More Information
# "Introduction to RSS." Webreference.com. Apr.
21, 2008.
http://www.webreference.com/authoring/languages/
xml/rss/intro/
# Resource Description Framework. Whatis.com.
Apr. 24, 2008.
http://searchsoa.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid26
_gci213545,00.html
# RSS. Whatis.com. Apr. 24, 2008.
http://searchwindevelopment.techtarget.com
/sDefinition/0,,sid8_gci813358,00.html

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