Rss allows users to subscribe to information sources and receive brief updates when new content is published. When subscribing to an Rss feed, the user will receive a feed of all new articles published on that source. To use Rss, a user needs an internet-connected computer or device and an Rss reader program to aggregate and display feeds in one location. Popular websites like Yahoo and Google incorporate Rss readers so users can access their feeds from those sites. Creating Rss feeds does not require advanced coding skills as many blogging platforms will generate the necessary feed code.

1. How RSS Works
Rss is Really Simple Syndication that is a way to
subscribe to a source of information, such as a
Web site, and get brief updates delivered to you.

2. Introduction to How Rss works
The source of Rss is called a feed. When you
subscribe, you'll get a feed of all the articles
published on that particular Web page. This lets you
scan the articles on the page more efficiently.
Sometimes you'll even spot more headlines that you
might never have seen buried on the original page.

3. RSS Reader 1
Reading feeds requires a few simple things, many of
which you already have. You'll need a computer -- or
compatible electronic device -- and an Internet
connection. After that, you need something that can read,
or aggregate, RSS files. Aggregators collect and interpret
RSS feeds in one location.

4. Rss Reader 2
The popularity of RSS feeds has encouraged companies
that offer personal home pages, such as Yahoo! and
Google, to incorporate feed readers into their products. If
you have a MyYahoo! or iGoogle page, you can add your
feeds there. Whether you read at home or at work, you'll
be receiving the same information.
If you want your national news in one folder and your
gardening blogs in a separate folder, you can do that.

5. Creating RSS Feeds 1
RSS isn't really that different from a normal Web site. In fact,
they're the same in one respect: Both are simple text files on
Web servers.RDF is based on extensible markup language
(XML), a cousin of hypertext markup language.
RSS is based on XML, however, the document contains
information that tells the aggregator where to look for the
standard upon which it's based. It's an extra step that
happens on the back end and is invisible to you as you view
an RSS feed.

6. Creating RSS Feeds 2
Many common blogging tools such as Blogger, Vox,
Movable Type and WordPress have the ability to
syndicate your weblog in RSS, without your having to
learn how to write code. These weblog programs include
everything needed to publish a feed: the address, title,
meta and other necessary information are all included for
you.