RSS allows websites to syndicate their content and allows users to easily track updates from multiple sources. It works by websites publishing an RSS feed file that contains titles, links and descriptions of updated content. Aggregator programs then check these feeds for updates and display them to users who subscribe. Users no longer need to manually check each website for new content. Creating an RSS feed involves setting up an XML file with specific elements like title, link and description for channel and item information. Websites should validate their RSS feeds and notify users about where to find the feed file so they can subscribe.
RSS is a new way of delivering and consuming information. Librarians and Libraries should exploit this technology to effectively promote the content they produce; help their users to select appropriate feeds; Re-Publish selective RSS feeds to cater special target groups
and use this technology to keep themselves up-to-date in this era of Information Explosion.
This document provides an overview and introduction to integrating RSS feeds into websites. It discusses what RSS is, the history and versions of RSS, how RSS works, different types of RSS aggregators for reading feeds, how to create RSS feeds, and methods for republishing and manipulating RSS feed content.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) allows users to subscribe to frequently updated content like news headlines, blog posts, or photos from websites. RSS feeds display this new content in an easy-to-read format, collecting updates from multiple sites in one place. Users can view RSS feeds in their browser, email client, on personalized web pages, or using a dedicated feed reader application. RSS feeds provide a convenient, fast way to keep up with frequently changing online content from many different sources.
How journalists can use social bookmarking and other social networks to monitor their beat. Journalists and the semantic web. This is part two of my keynote presentation to the 'Journalists and Social Web' seminar held in Oslo on Oct 25th, 2008. This seminar was organised by journalisten.no, www.journalism.co.uk and Norwegian journalist Kristine Low.
This document introduces RSS (Really Simple Syndication) as an XML-based format that allows syndication and tracking of web content like news headlines, blog posts, and other information. It describes how RSS benefits both information producers and consumers by making it easy to publish and access updated content from many sources. RSS feeds can be used to share things like news, announcements, documents, bookmarks, calendars, and more. The document also provides instructions for how to publish an RSS feed and how users can subscribe to feeds using aggregators and browsers.
This document discusses RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feeds, including how they work, common versions, tags, and conversion modes. RSS is an XML format that allows users to track updates to favorite websites. It functions by websites generating an RSS feed file that lists recent updates or additions, which can then be read by RSS readers and aggregators. Common RSS versions are 0.91, 0.92, and 2.0, with each containing core tags like title, description, and link. RSS feeds can be converted between modes and formats.
The document discusses RSS (Really Simple Syndication), which allows users to subscribe to updates from dynamic websites and receive new content as it is published. It defines RSS as a subscription technology that "pushes" new information to users from sites they follow. RSS uses XML files called feeds that are automatically updated when a website changes. It describes how users can subscribe to feeds using online or installed RSS reader programs and services like clipping, playlists, sharing, and searching. Popular free online and desktop RSS readers are also listed.
RSS is a new way of delivering and consuming information. Librarians and Libraries should exploit this technology to effectively promote the content they produce; help their users to select appropriate feeds; Re-Publish selective RSS feeds to cater special target groups
and use this technology to keep themselves up-to-date in this era of Information Explosion.
This document provides an overview and introduction to integrating RSS feeds into websites. It discusses what RSS is, the history and versions of RSS, how RSS works, different types of RSS aggregators for reading feeds, how to create RSS feeds, and methods for republishing and manipulating RSS feed content.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) allows users to subscribe to frequently updated content like news headlines, blog posts, or photos from websites. RSS feeds display this new content in an easy-to-read format, collecting updates from multiple sites in one place. Users can view RSS feeds in their browser, email client, on personalized web pages, or using a dedicated feed reader application. RSS feeds provide a convenient, fast way to keep up with frequently changing online content from many different sources.
How journalists can use social bookmarking and other social networks to monitor their beat. Journalists and the semantic web. This is part two of my keynote presentation to the 'Journalists and Social Web' seminar held in Oslo on Oct 25th, 2008. This seminar was organised by journalisten.no, www.journalism.co.uk and Norwegian journalist Kristine Low.
This document introduces RSS (Really Simple Syndication) as an XML-based format that allows syndication and tracking of web content like news headlines, blog posts, and other information. It describes how RSS benefits both information producers and consumers by making it easy to publish and access updated content from many sources. RSS feeds can be used to share things like news, announcements, documents, bookmarks, calendars, and more. The document also provides instructions for how to publish an RSS feed and how users can subscribe to feeds using aggregators and browsers.
This document discusses RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feeds, including how they work, common versions, tags, and conversion modes. RSS is an XML format that allows users to track updates to favorite websites. It functions by websites generating an RSS feed file that lists recent updates or additions, which can then be read by RSS readers and aggregators. Common RSS versions are 0.91, 0.92, and 2.0, with each containing core tags like title, description, and link. RSS feeds can be converted between modes and formats.
The document discusses RSS (Really Simple Syndication), which allows users to subscribe to updates from dynamic websites and receive new content as it is published. It defines RSS as a subscription technology that "pushes" new information to users from sites they follow. RSS uses XML files called feeds that are automatically updated when a website changes. It describes how users can subscribe to feeds using online or installed RSS reader programs and services like clipping, playlists, sharing, and searching. Popular free online and desktop RSS readers are also listed.
The document provides an overview of RSS feeds and how to use RSS readers. It defines what an RSS feed and RSS reader are, explains the benefits of using RSS such as saving time by not needing to visit each individual site, and provides examples of RSS readers for different platforms like Google Reader, SharpReader, and Liferea. It also gives directions for how to set up RSS feeds by finding blogs on topics of interest and subscribing to them in an RSS reader.
RSS (Real Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary) allows content from websites and blogs to be delivered to users through news readers or aggregators. The document discusses several ways RSS is being used in education, including sharing bookmarks, student blogs, classroom newsfeeds, syndicated photos and audio content. It provides many examples of tools and websites that can help educators create and utilize RSS feeds.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary) allows users to subscribe to regularly updated content from websites and blogs in a centralized location. It aggregates content from multiple sources and delivers it to the user via a feed reader. Popular web-based feed readers include Google Reader, Bloglines, and My Yahoo. To use RSS, users find feeds on websites they are interested in, copy the feed URL, and add it to their feed reader subscriptions to automatically receive updated content without visiting all the individual sites.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a format for delivering regularly changing web content. It allows users to subscribe to frequently updated information from websites. Users can click on an RSS icon on a website to subscribe to that site's feed and receive automatic updates. RSS feeds can be used by businesses to automatically push new content to interested users and keep them engaged without relying solely on email lists. When using RSS for marketing, marketers should make sure their RSS links are prominently displayed and that their feed content is updated regularly in order to attract and retain subscribers.
This document discusses how to use NetVibes to create a personal learning environment (PLE) by organizing information from various online resources through RSS feeds. It explains that a PLE allows lifelong learners to stay informed by pulling together content from multiple sources and subscribing to timely updated feeds. The document provides steps for finding RSS feeds from sites like Google News, Twitter, Delicious, YouTube and Flickr to add to NetVibes tabs and customize one's PLE for organizing topics of interest.
This document provides an overview of a workshop that teaches librarians how to create and customize blogs to promote their library's online presence. The workshop covers how to set up a blog using free hosting services, customize templates, add elements like calendars, bibliographies and links, and engage patrons by allowing comments and subscriptions. Attendees will learn how to create their own blog and add elements to enhance its functionality and appearance.
RSS feeds allow users to easily stay up-to-date on regularly updated content from websites without having to manually visit each site. RSS feeds deliver headlines and summaries of new articles or blog posts to aggregators like Google Reader. Users can subscribe to feeds from sites on any topic and access all of their subscribed content in one place. RSS feeds save users time by automatically collecting new content from sites they choose and organizing it for easy reading and management. Teachers and students can use RSS feeds to keep up with new educational resources and current events related to subject areas.
Finding, Posting And Prepending A Oppossing Viewpoints ArticleSteve Kashdan
The document provides instructions for finding, posting, and prepending links to library articles. It explains that to access articles off-campus, you need to prepend the article link with the NTC library URL. You do this by copying the URL up to the arrow, pasting it before the article's persistent link. This prepended link can then be accessed off-campus by logging into the library portal with your NTC username and password.
You can learn how to design a website by this book written by Prashant Mishra Shandilya Hindi kavi & web technologist. You can download latest version of this book on www.wcodew.page.tl
Learn about how the Westerville Library has implemented RSS feeds and Wikis in their daily operations. Gives simple how-to instructions and offers tips for best practices. Presented at In-Service Day 2008 at the Westerville Public Library.
This document discusses blogs and provides information on starting and promoting a blog. It defines what a blog is and common blog features. It then covers the history and growth of blogs. Tips are provided on choosing blog topics, setting up a blog using free services like Blogger, and ways to make money from blogs such as Google AdSense and affiliate marketing. Methods for promoting blogs like submitting to directories and forums are also summarized.
The foundation of a successful social media strategy is having something to say and more importantly having people respond, connect, and interact with your content. One of the most common comments I have heard from clients is I don’t know what to say / post.
In this presentation you will learn a tips from a fellow business owner / social media enthusiast on how to:
• Find great content to establish yourself as a leader / expert in your field of expertise.
• Bringing that content to one location for review using an igoogle page and rss feeds.
• Capitalizing on advanced twitter searches to search for relevant content, potential networking connections, clients and more.
• Create a library for your content posts for bulk uploading / scheduling to make your social media strategy manageable.
This document provides an overview of RSS feeds and how they can be used both as a consumer and producer of information. It explains that RSS feeds allow users to subscribe to updates from websites and organize information into a personal newspaper of headlines. It then gives examples of how different types of businesses and professionals can use RSS feeds to keep up with industry news and updates as a consumer, or share information with customers as a producer. The document also lists some resources for learning more about RSS feeds.
Real Simple Syndication (RSS) is a format for delivering regularly changing web content. It allows users to access updates from a website or other online publisher through a feed reader or aggregator. RSS uses XML to publish news, blog entries, and other web content in a standardized format. Producers create RSS feeds by writing XML code that includes the feed title, description, and individual items like article headlines and summaries. Consumers can then subscribe to these feeds using feed readers to automatically receive updated content without visiting the source site directly.
A brief introduction to RSS feeds: what they are, how to use them, and how they can help you organize your life online. Presented at the Westerville Public Library, September 3rd, 2008.
This document summarizes a presentation about search engine optimization (SEO) given to CBC News Online. The presentation covered how Google crawls websites, common problems sites experience with search rankings, and best practices for SEO, including using metadata tags properly, linking appropriately between pages, and submitting a sitemaps to Google. The presenter recommended actions CBC News Online could take to improve its SEO, such as providing relevant keywords and ensuring accurate descriptions in metadata, and reducing the practice of story sharing across multiple pages.
The document discusses RSS feeds and how they can be used to aggregate and easily scan articles from various websites. RSS feeds use standard tags that allow browsers and aggregators to display the feeds. The feeds include things like the article creator, publication date, and other metadata to help users decide which articles to read. Aggregators take many forms, like personal start pages that offer a limited number of items per feed and group feeds by site.
The document provides guidance on how to format content for an RSS or ATOM feed to be displayed properly on LinkedIn Pulse. It includes tips on including author names, full text, images, video, feed titles, and publishing dates. It also provides instructions for testing the feed by adding it to Pulse and ensuring all content displays correctly.
This document summarizes a research study on the impact of social media on future employment. The study surveyed 200 employees and student athletes about their social media use and privacy settings. It analyzed how discretion on social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook could affect employment and eligibility to play sports. The research found that social media posts can invade privacy and restrict self-expression, and that many users are unaware of how their online actions could impact their careers or status as athletes. The document reviews several other studies that similarly examine how employers use social media for hiring decisions and how content online can negatively influence jobs and evaluations.
The document provides an overview of RSS feeds and how to use RSS readers. It defines what an RSS feed and RSS reader are, explains the benefits of using RSS such as saving time by not needing to visit each individual site, and provides examples of RSS readers for different platforms like Google Reader, SharpReader, and Liferea. It also gives directions for how to set up RSS feeds by finding blogs on topics of interest and subscribing to them in an RSS reader.
RSS (Real Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary) allows content from websites and blogs to be delivered to users through news readers or aggregators. The document discusses several ways RSS is being used in education, including sharing bookmarks, student blogs, classroom newsfeeds, syndicated photos and audio content. It provides many examples of tools and websites that can help educators create and utilize RSS feeds.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary) allows users to subscribe to regularly updated content from websites and blogs in a centralized location. It aggregates content from multiple sources and delivers it to the user via a feed reader. Popular web-based feed readers include Google Reader, Bloglines, and My Yahoo. To use RSS, users find feeds on websites they are interested in, copy the feed URL, and add it to their feed reader subscriptions to automatically receive updated content without visiting all the individual sites.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a format for delivering regularly changing web content. It allows users to subscribe to frequently updated information from websites. Users can click on an RSS icon on a website to subscribe to that site's feed and receive automatic updates. RSS feeds can be used by businesses to automatically push new content to interested users and keep them engaged without relying solely on email lists. When using RSS for marketing, marketers should make sure their RSS links are prominently displayed and that their feed content is updated regularly in order to attract and retain subscribers.
This document discusses how to use NetVibes to create a personal learning environment (PLE) by organizing information from various online resources through RSS feeds. It explains that a PLE allows lifelong learners to stay informed by pulling together content from multiple sources and subscribing to timely updated feeds. The document provides steps for finding RSS feeds from sites like Google News, Twitter, Delicious, YouTube and Flickr to add to NetVibes tabs and customize one's PLE for organizing topics of interest.
This document provides an overview of a workshop that teaches librarians how to create and customize blogs to promote their library's online presence. The workshop covers how to set up a blog using free hosting services, customize templates, add elements like calendars, bibliographies and links, and engage patrons by allowing comments and subscriptions. Attendees will learn how to create their own blog and add elements to enhance its functionality and appearance.
RSS feeds allow users to easily stay up-to-date on regularly updated content from websites without having to manually visit each site. RSS feeds deliver headlines and summaries of new articles or blog posts to aggregators like Google Reader. Users can subscribe to feeds from sites on any topic and access all of their subscribed content in one place. RSS feeds save users time by automatically collecting new content from sites they choose and organizing it for easy reading and management. Teachers and students can use RSS feeds to keep up with new educational resources and current events related to subject areas.
Finding, Posting And Prepending A Oppossing Viewpoints ArticleSteve Kashdan
The document provides instructions for finding, posting, and prepending links to library articles. It explains that to access articles off-campus, you need to prepend the article link with the NTC library URL. You do this by copying the URL up to the arrow, pasting it before the article's persistent link. This prepended link can then be accessed off-campus by logging into the library portal with your NTC username and password.
You can learn how to design a website by this book written by Prashant Mishra Shandilya Hindi kavi & web technologist. You can download latest version of this book on www.wcodew.page.tl
Learn about how the Westerville Library has implemented RSS feeds and Wikis in their daily operations. Gives simple how-to instructions and offers tips for best practices. Presented at In-Service Day 2008 at the Westerville Public Library.
This document discusses blogs and provides information on starting and promoting a blog. It defines what a blog is and common blog features. It then covers the history and growth of blogs. Tips are provided on choosing blog topics, setting up a blog using free services like Blogger, and ways to make money from blogs such as Google AdSense and affiliate marketing. Methods for promoting blogs like submitting to directories and forums are also summarized.
The foundation of a successful social media strategy is having something to say and more importantly having people respond, connect, and interact with your content. One of the most common comments I have heard from clients is I don’t know what to say / post.
In this presentation you will learn a tips from a fellow business owner / social media enthusiast on how to:
• Find great content to establish yourself as a leader / expert in your field of expertise.
• Bringing that content to one location for review using an igoogle page and rss feeds.
• Capitalizing on advanced twitter searches to search for relevant content, potential networking connections, clients and more.
• Create a library for your content posts for bulk uploading / scheduling to make your social media strategy manageable.
This document provides an overview of RSS feeds and how they can be used both as a consumer and producer of information. It explains that RSS feeds allow users to subscribe to updates from websites and organize information into a personal newspaper of headlines. It then gives examples of how different types of businesses and professionals can use RSS feeds to keep up with industry news and updates as a consumer, or share information with customers as a producer. The document also lists some resources for learning more about RSS feeds.
Real Simple Syndication (RSS) is a format for delivering regularly changing web content. It allows users to access updates from a website or other online publisher through a feed reader or aggregator. RSS uses XML to publish news, blog entries, and other web content in a standardized format. Producers create RSS feeds by writing XML code that includes the feed title, description, and individual items like article headlines and summaries. Consumers can then subscribe to these feeds using feed readers to automatically receive updated content without visiting the source site directly.
A brief introduction to RSS feeds: what they are, how to use them, and how they can help you organize your life online. Presented at the Westerville Public Library, September 3rd, 2008.
This document summarizes a presentation about search engine optimization (SEO) given to CBC News Online. The presentation covered how Google crawls websites, common problems sites experience with search rankings, and best practices for SEO, including using metadata tags properly, linking appropriately between pages, and submitting a sitemaps to Google. The presenter recommended actions CBC News Online could take to improve its SEO, such as providing relevant keywords and ensuring accurate descriptions in metadata, and reducing the practice of story sharing across multiple pages.
The document discusses RSS feeds and how they can be used to aggregate and easily scan articles from various websites. RSS feeds use standard tags that allow browsers and aggregators to display the feeds. The feeds include things like the article creator, publication date, and other metadata to help users decide which articles to read. Aggregators take many forms, like personal start pages that offer a limited number of items per feed and group feeds by site.
The document provides guidance on how to format content for an RSS or ATOM feed to be displayed properly on LinkedIn Pulse. It includes tips on including author names, full text, images, video, feed titles, and publishing dates. It also provides instructions for testing the feed by adding it to Pulse and ensuring all content displays correctly.
This document summarizes a research study on the impact of social media on future employment. The study surveyed 200 employees and student athletes about their social media use and privacy settings. It analyzed how discretion on social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook could affect employment and eligibility to play sports. The research found that social media posts can invade privacy and restrict self-expression, and that many users are unaware of how their online actions could impact their careers or status as athletes. The document reviews several other studies that similarly examine how employers use social media for hiring decisions and how content online can negatively influence jobs and evaluations.
El documento presenta diferentes tecnologías educativas actuales como una tablet, notebook, pendrive, celular, proyector, computadora, pizarra digital y tarjeta de memoria, con sus respectivas especificaciones técnicas y precios.
This document summarizes a research study analyzing the impact of social media on employment. The study surveyed 200 employees and student athletes about their social media use, privacy settings, and views on employers monitoring accounts. The introduction discusses how employers are increasingly viewing social media to make hiring decisions. The literature review summarizes several sources discussing both positive and negative consequences of social media use in the workplace. The justification section argues that as social media becomes more integrated into personal and professional life, users must be aware that online content can affect future employment opportunities.
PORT TRANSIT COSTS PERSPECTIVES AND EXPERIENCES OF GHANA PORTS ...AGPAOC- PMAWCA
Port transit costs are an important component of transport costs for seaborne trade. The document outlines Ghana Ports' perspectives and experiences on port transit costs. It defines port transit costs and identifies the different players in the port business. It provides details on official tariffs for port dues, vessel handling, stevedoring, and other charges. The document also discusses measures Ghana Ports has taken to reduce costs, such as port reforms, new facilities and equipment, IT improvements, and security upgrades. The conclusion emphasizes that reducing port costs requires collaborative efforts from all port stakeholders to improve performance and productivity.
Maruti Suzuki Swift Features by DD MotorsDD Motors
Check out the all new Maruti Suzuki Swift features with latest trends, design and comfort for the customers. For more information: http://www.ddmotors.in/car-models/maruti-suzuki-swift.php
El documento analiza el Templo del Agua diseñado por el arquitecto japonés Tadao Ando. El templo está emplazado en una colina con vistas al mar, accesible a través de un camino de arena blanca. El edificio se hunde parcialmente en la tierra para simbolizar el paso del mundo terrenal al espiritual. La sala principal es cuadrada y está inscrita en un estanque circular, con columnas de madera dispuestas según el módulo tradicional japonés. El concreto y la madera son los
Tool Chest is an app that contains several useful tools in one location, acting as the "Swiss army knife of apps". It includes a lap timer to track times for running, a flashlight, MAC address grabber, and calculator. The lap timer allows users to easily track current and previous lap times. The flashlight allows users to turn on their phone's light with one button. The MAC address grabber allows users to easily find the identification number of their device. The calculator allows for basic arithmetic calculations on the go. The conclusion states that Tool Chest saves users time by housing many useful tools together rather than having to search between multiple apps.
EXPERIENCES DU PORT AUTONOME DE CONAKRY ET PERSPECTIVESAGPAOC- PMAWCA
13ème Table Ronde de l’Association de Gestion des Ports de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et du Centre – du 29 Juin au 02 Juillet 2015 – Abidjan
Présenté par la Direction Générale du Port Autonome de Conakry
Rss feed - Off Page Optimization - Digital MarketingNeeraj Reddy
RSS (Rich Site Summary) is a format used by many websites to automatically syndicate their latest posts or data. It allows users to subscribe to frequent updates from their favorite websites through a feed reader without having to manually check each site. The RSS format uses XML to define a channel containing items like article titles, links, and descriptions that are delivered to subscribers. Using RSS feeds saves time by automatically delivering new content from subscribed sites rather than requiring users to repeatedly visit each site.
RSS technology allows publishers to syndicate updates from their websites in a standardized format that readers can subscribe to using feed readers. It simplifies finding and accessing up-to-date information from multiple sources. Libraries can use RSS to provide services like selective dissemination of information, current awareness, and bulletin boards by syndicating updates from databases, news, and other resources their users are interested in.
Mike Richwalsky is a web administrator who will discuss RSS (Really Simple Syndication), a family of web feed formats used by news websites, blogs, and podcasts to distribute updated content. He will cover what RSS is, how it is used, examples of RSS usage, and RSS reader applications and services that allow users to subscribe to feeds and receive automatic updates. The presentation aims to demonstrate how widely RSS is used on the internet and how both content producers and consumers can benefit from its implementation and use.
Really Simple Syndication (RSS) allows users to easily distribute and receive headlines or updates from websites through an XML file format, and can help save time by notifying users of changes rather than requiring them to regularly check websites. The document discusses what RSS is, why it's useful, how to read and create RSS feeds, and ways to embed feeds on websites using various online and standalone editors and aggregators.
This document discusses RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and how it enables businesses to disseminate content through web feeds. RSS provides a standardized format for publishers like news sites to make information available and allows users to filter relevant material. It reduces information overload by allowing selective movement of content onto the web. The document provides examples of RSS feeds from sites like CNN and BBC and explains how aggregator software can acquire new content through feeds even when a user is offline. It also gives examples of feed reader programs and discusses how to subscribe to and organize different feeds.
The document discusses RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feeds, which allow websites to syndicate content and distribute it across multiple sites. It defines RSS feeds and describes how they use XML formatting. It then explains how RSS readers, also called aggregators, allow users to view feeds from different sites in a single page and keep track of updated content. The document provides examples of popular RSS readers and gives guidance on how to find, add, and manage feeds using different readers and applications.
This document provides information about web feeds and how they allow users to subscribe to frequently updated content from websites. It discusses the differences between RSS and Atom formats for creating feed files in XML. RSS was originally created by Dan Libby and has evolved through different versions. Both RSS and Atom feeds can be accessed using aggregator programs or websites to automatically gather new updates from subscribed feeds. This allows users to be informed of new content without visiting websites individually.
The document discusses integrating RSS feeds into websites. It covers the basics of RSS, different versions of RSS, how to find, subscribe to and create RSS feeds. It discusses various RSS aggregator and feed reader options, both standalone programs and web-based services, for subscribing to and reading feeds. It also covers options for republishing content from RSS feeds on one's own website.
An RSS feed is a file that contains the latest content from a blog or website in an easily readable format. It includes items that each have a title, description, and link. RSS feeds are made of XML tags to designate these parts and allow automatic updating of content. To create an RSS feed, one can manually write the XML code or use an online generator. The generator asks for website details and feed items, generates the XML code, and saves it as an RSS file to upload and validate on a validation site to check for errors.
An RSS feed is a file that contains the latest content from a source in a standardized format. It uses tags like <title>, <description>, and <link> to define items that each represent a piece of content. RSS feeds allow content to be automatically updated and syndicated across different directories and sites. To create an RSS feed, one can either manually write the XML code following the basic syntax structure, or use an online RSS generator tool. The tool allows entering website details and pages to include as feed items. Once generated, the RSS file should be uploaded and its validity can be checked using an online validator.
How to RSS Feed in Search Engine Optimization and their Benefits.karthikzinavo
RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication" (or) “Rich Site Summary”. It is a way to easily distribute a list of headlines, update notices, and sometimes content to a wide number of people. It used to organize those headlines and notices for easy reading.
Its used to keep track of their favorite websites.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is an XML format for web content syndication that allows users to read headlines and other content from multiple sources. It can be used to syndicate blog posts, newsletters, weather alerts, press releases, special offers, calendars, and more. RSS feeds provide an opt-in way for users to receive updated content from sites they choose in a standardized format. Almost any type of web content can be syndicated using RSS by placing it in an "enclosure" that provides a link to download the content. RSS feeds can be created using a text editor or web tools and displayed on websites to notify users that an RSS feed is available.
Add Module Doing Business Over The Internetguest7b126e
The document discusses the importance and benefits of RSS technology. RSS allows users to receive updated news, headlines and summaries from websites without having to visit each site individually. It provides reliability in content delivery, increases website traffic, and offers valuable and relevant resources for users. Some key advantages of RSS include flexibility for users to choose what they receive, and its usefulness as a marketing tool for areas like email marketing, search engine optimization, blogging and advertising.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is an XML format used to distribute news, blog posts, podcasts and other content. It allows users to automatically receive updated information from websites through RSS feeds which can be viewed through browsers, email programs, or dedicated RSS readers. RSS feeds bring new content directly to the user's desktop without needing to visit individual websites. NASA and other organizations use RSS to distribute internal and external communications. While traditionally a "pull" technology, new real-time protocols are emerging to enable "push" notifications when feeds are updated.
You can read RSS but how do you create an RSS feed and how can you manipulate and republish RSS-based content. This three-hour workshop will show you many of your options.
The document provides an explanation of RSS (Really Simple Syndication) in 5 parts. It defines RSS as a web protocol for sharing information from websites, similar to magazine subscriptions. It describes how RSS allows publishers to push content to many readers via feeds, and readers to pull aggregated content from multiple sources into a single location like Google Reader. The value of RSS is that it allows users to easily consume updates from many websites in one centralized place. The document concludes by demonstrating how to use RSS and Google Reader by finding RSS feeds on websites and subscribing to them.
This document provides an introduction to RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and how it helps reduce the time needed to gather online information by notifying users when websites or blogs are updated. RSS works by registering specific websites and being notified of any new updates or posts. This avoids wasting time repeatedly checking each individual site. The document also discusses how RSS readers can further help by collecting RSS feeds from multiple registered sites into one place, and allowing users to easily view only the new information from each site that they want. Creating RSS feeds for a website or blog is also described as being relatively simple to do.
How PR can profit from RSS (March 2007)David Strom
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) allows users to subscribe to frequently updated content like blogs and news feeds. It provides advantages like parsing information quickly, discovering new content serendipitously, and being the first to share new information with colleagues. While RSS has some disadvantages like requiring additional software and not all sites supporting it, it is useful for PR professionals to monitor clients' blogs and journalist blogs for coverage. PR can promote releases through RSS and enable two-way conversations by using wikis, blogs, and social media alongside RSS.
RSS and Atom formats have evolved over time to support syndication of content on the social web. RSS is used to push updates and news to users, while Atom enables describing web resources with additional metadata. The Atom Publishing Protocol allows creating, reading, updating and deleting resources via HTTP and XML, powering applications like blogs and content management systems.
Lifecycle of a GME Trader: From Newbie to Diamond Handsmediavestfzllc
Your phone buzzes with a Reddit notification. It's the WallStreetBets forum, a cacophony of memes, rocketship emojis, and fervent discussions about Gamestop (GME) stock. A spark ignites within you - a mix of internet bravado, a rebellious urge to topple the hedge funds (remember Mr. Mayo?), and maybe that one late-night YouTube rabbit hole about tendies. You decide to YOLO (you only live once, right?).
Ramen noodles become your new best friend. Every spare penny gets tossed into the GME piggy bank. You're practically living on fumes, but the dream of a moonshot keeps you going. Your phone becomes an extension of your hand, perpetually glued to the GME ticker. It's a roller-coaster ride - every dip a stomach punch, every rise a shot of adrenaline.
Then, it happens. Roaring Kitty, the forum's resident legend, fires off a cryptic tweet. The apes, as the GME investors call themselves, erupt in a frenzy. Could this be it? Is the rocket finally fueled for another epic launch? You grip your phone tighter, heart pounding in your chest. It's a wild ride, but you're in it for the long haul.
This tutorial presentation offers a beginner-friendly guide to using THREADS, Instagram's messaging app. It covers the basics of account setup, privacy settings, and explores the core features such as close friends lists, photo and video sharing, creative tools, and status updates. With practical tips and instructions, this tutorial will empower you to use THREADS effectively and stay connected with your close friends on Instagram in a private and engaging way.
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1. RSS (Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site
Summery):
Figure: A graphical Representation of RSS
A few words that is customary to start a topic,
nothing but a routine work:
Well, in a brief I can say RSS, an acronym for Rich Site Summery or “Really
Simple Syndication” that allows you to syndicate your website contents.
2. We want to stay updated always, it is our habit:
Every day, we use to serf internet and this is a common habits of all of us
and it is quite relevant in our daily life as through internet we can have
access all sorts of information like current News Headlines, entertainment,
travel news, health info, education information, job vacancies, social news
and trends and so many things. Many of us want to track all of these lists of
information and believe me I am one of them. But what is the easiest way to
track news and information? Because news always keeps changing and
everyone wants to get updated always; quite natural habit as nobody wants
to stay behind.
So, what will you do? Always keep surfing to stay updated. Well that is not
at all possible as we are all busy doing something for our livelihood and
hypothetically (for the sake of argument), say one has enough time to do all
these stuff (a fortunate one!!), even for him/her it is a cumbersome and
time consuming process to check all the updates daily in numerous websites
and portals.
RSS is the solution:
So what if the websites and web portals automatically tell you about the
updates that you like? Well, is it possible? Yes, through RSS (Really Simple
Syndication) it is possible. Let’s dig a bit into the matter. RSS is nothing
3. but a simple XML file that contains the lists of hyperlinks along with
the brief description.
How does this RSS work?
Consider the following steps that form the total procedure:
First, you have to prepare the RSS file, the updates that you want to
show the word, that is called technically the RSS feed what contains
all the current updates regarding your website in the form of links
along with the description and even you can attach image if you
think.
Now you can publish your RSS feed to the registered aggregators
(website or web portal) that are programmed to manage the feed in
separate category. Every day aggregators search your website for
the updates means the RSS feeds to check it whether the links are
valid or not and if all things are verified, then displays the
information. Clients who are registered with these aggregators with
their particular interests can read the feed.
Figure: Aggregator
4. A pretty girl with so many nick names!!!!
Often confused with so many names like Feed aggregator, News aggregator,
RSS aggregator, feed reader, RSS Reader
So, let’s look into the matter in a simplified way:
Feed aggregator, News aggregator, RSS aggregator, feed reader, RSS
Reader all are basically same and nothing but web application or client
software (desktop application, often called desktop feed reader) which
collects syndicated web contents for easy viewing and finding.
Who can make use of RSS?
Better say anyone can use RSS for the promotion of his/her website as there
is no hard and fast rules for this. But if we look into the technical
characteristic then we use it for the following sort of websites to get the best
from this technique.
Website dealing with auction item: easily distribute the news of the
newly items added to the action list so that subscriber can get the
updates easily
News agency: can use to distribute their news updates
Entertainment Sites: easily subscriber can have the updates
Shopping sites: perfect technique to let the subscriber know about new
items and offers
Job sites : easily distribute the latest job updates and news
The History of RSS:
Well, though everyone is not fond of “history”, but it is a customary to
attach a glimpse of past efforts.
1997: Dave Winer at UserLand first forms the RSS as scripting News
1999: Netscape proposed RSS 0.90
2000: UserLand releases the official RSS 0.91 specification
2000: O'Reilly published RSS 1.0 that contains RDF and namespaces.
2001 : Dave Winer developed RSS 2.0 after quitting UserLand
2003 : The official RSS 2.0 specification is released
5. RSS Syntax:
Well, let’s have a look into the syntax details; a bit technical stuff and that
cannot be avoided completely. RSS uses very simple syntax and this is self
describing. One can construct RSS very easily and for that very basic xml
knowledge is required. Though, many free RSS generator also available
online and one can use this online generator to construct the RSS for their
website without having any technological knowledge and believe me all you
have to do is just to put your website address. The RSS file will be generated
and ready to use. The next page reveals a basic RSS file that I have used for
my website. Please, look into the files closely and do not worry for the
technical jargons as these are not much tough as it looks.
Figure: RSS Syntax
6. Now, if we examine closely the file, we will see the first line telling us that it
is an xml file whose version is 1.0 and uses “UTF-8” character set.
The very next line reveals that it is a RSS document and the version is 2.0.
The third line has the “channel” element that tells u about the RSS Feed.
There are three child elements that are mandatory to construct a “Channel”
element are described as follows:
Mandatory child elements for channel element:
<Title>: reveals the tile i.e. “digitechpedia”
<Link>: contains the hyperlink of the channel i.e.
http://www.digitechpedia.com
<Description>: very important as it explains the purpose of the
channel.
<Item>: defines the feed or the article. A channel item can have more
than one item child element.
Except the mandatory elements there are few more additional child elements
are there, under the channel element, which one can use for better
readability and explanation. I would like to enlist few of them.
Optional elements:
Language: Language used.
copyright: Let you specify the copyright information
Image : specify the image
Category : is used to specify the category of the feed
Let’s have a look into these optional elements.
<language> Element: let you specify the language that you have used.
Syntax:
7. <language>en-us</language>
< copyright > Element :
Syntax:
<copyright>Copyright www.digitechpedia.com</copyright>
< image > Element :
Let you specify the image that you can place in the same directory where
RSS file belongs.
<image>
<url>http://www.digitechpedia.com/img_name.gif</url>
<link> http://www.digitechpedia.com/index.htm</link>
</image>
Here, <url> is the address of the image and <link> is the address of the
page where a user will be taken after clicking.
< category > Element :
Syntax:
<category>SEO</category>
<item> Element:
Defines the feed or the article that you want to share wilt every one. A
channel item can contain more than one item element.
<item> element has three mandatory elements like the <channel> element
and they are <title>,<link> and <description>. All these are same like
<channel> element.
8. There are few optional child elements are there under the <item> element.
Few of them are listed as follows.
pubDate: Last publication date for the item.
Category: is used to specify the category of the feed
Author: let you define the name of the author.
Let’s have a look into these optional elements.
< pubDate> Element:
Syntax:
<pubDate>Mon, 12 Oct 2015 00:00:00 EST</pubDate>
<category> element is same just like before.
< author > Element :
Syntax:
<author>
<name>name of the author </name>
</author>
So, These are all about the syntax and these are not much tough; we need
to be a bit careful while constructing the RSS file as syntax must be 100%
right.
Sometimes, confusion may arises that what version to follow to
construct RSS as too many versions (0.9, 0.91, 0.92, 1.0, 2.0) are
available. Any version you can choose it does not matter; the only
thing that does matter is the syntax that needs to be 100% correct.
9. Notifying everyone that you have RSS:
Well, now you have constructed the RSS. So please let me congratulate you.
Now you have to notify everyone that you have got RSS file uploaded and
anyone if needed can subscribe. For this, general approach, to put a small
button with a image like this and associate the feed link to make the
task easier. You can put it either <head> section of your website or at the
footer as there is no such rules. I put it at the footer with just a simple code
as follows:
<a href="http://feeds.feedburner.com/Digitechpedia" title="Subscribe to my
feed" rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml"><img
src="//feedburner.google.com/fb/images/pub/feed-icon32x32.png" alt=""
style="border: 0"></a>
One thing I would like to share that the “href” contains the link to the RSS
file as you can see from the above example. Here, I used “feedburner” to
generate my RSS feed but it is not mandatory to use “feedburner”; I did it
for different purpose as the link is from the updates of my blog that I shared
in my webpage. You will put your link of the RSS file uploaded at the root
directory like http://www.abc.com/rss.xml
At my next post I will be sharing details about “feedburner”.
RSS Generator makes your task easy:
Well, some free online RSS generator tools are available and you just need
to Google a bit to find those websites. This may save doing the task
manually.
RSS validation:
After, generating the RSS File it is a good practice that you must check
whether the syntax are 100% correct or not. So again you need to Google a
bit to fine free RSS validate tool. I can suggest one tool like this
http://www.feedvalidator.org/; it worked fine for me and still use it to
validate my client’s RSS files.
10. Uploading RSS, few important points:
So, RSS is nothing but an xml file that keeps the recent changes of your site
or the changes you would like to show the others as advertisement.
After preparing the RSS files you have to upload the file to the root
directory.
Means: http://www.abc.com/rss.xml
Practical example:
1> http://www.digitechpedia.com/rss.xml
Follow the links and you will be able to see how it looks like.
***URLs in RSS/Atom feeds should maintain to the following guidelines:
Only include URLs that can be fetched by Googlebot. A common
mistake is including URLs disallowed by robots.txt — which cannot be
fetched by Googlebot, or including URLs of pages that don't exist.
Only include canonical URLs. A common mistake is to include URLs of
duplicate pages. This increases the load on your server without
improving indexing.
***SO, closely examine the rss.xml before uploading whether each
urls are opening the different pages or not. If more than one urls
pointing to same page then only canonical url for those urls must be
put in rss.xml file and duplicate urls must be deleted.
Some Directories Name:
I personally used all these and hope this are still functioning well.
feedgy.com
feedlisting.com
feedage.com
11. feedcat.net
plazoo.com
blogdigger.com
rss6.com
http://www.blogrollcenter.com/
http://fuelmyblog.com
http://blogdigger.com
http://swoogle.umbc.edu
http://www.rssmicro.com/
http://feedshark.brainbliss.com/
http://www.wilsdomain.com
http://ngoid.sourceforge.net/
http://allfeeds.org
http://rssroot.com
Except these one can find plenty of sites, if they search in the Google.
All you have to do just look into the site first whether it is still alive or not.
A Humble Request:
My friends, I am a freelancer and newcomer in the field of digital marketing.
I shared with you what I have learned during my sort tenure in this field so
that you, friends who got more experience in this field can add and share
your knowledge with novices like me; as it is very much needed to rectify
the error. So, guys please leave comment with rectification that is needed
and help me to rectify if there is any mistake.
Please, have a look into my website: http://www.digitechpedia.com/
Somnath