I don't think you need to know how to create a blog, or set up an RSS feed, or know
what an RSS feed is.
the publishers, once they learn
what an RSS feed and how to put them into place, will think of other interesting uses for this technology.
If you're a little lost at this point and unsure
what an RSS feed or reader is, that's okay.
What RSS feed capability entails is the hassle free updating of your regular reading topics.
We're just seeing the beginning of the potential of RSS, since widgets and similar applications can use and display RSS feeds without the user even having to know
what an RSS feed IS.
Don't know
what an RSS feed is?
Not exact matches
What's cool: Coremetrics provides data in a number of categories, including website content analysis,
RSS feeds, blogs, site layout, and even whether your on - site search engine is delivering good results.
In between my
RSS feed and bookmarks, I have too many recipes to count and, hey,
what's the point of saving them if you never make them?
However, you are not permitted to use more content than
what is provided through the
RSS feed.
Examine your
RSS feed analytics to find out
what content your readers enjoy the most.
If you're new here and you like
what you see, please subscribe to my
RSS feed... or you can also find me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest.
Use Google Reader to Manage
RSS Subscriptions: Most new web pages now have
what is known as an
RSS feed button.
Many teachers and students have embraced blogs, wikis,
RSS feeds, and other applications as ways to learn and to share
what they've learned.
Prismatic (getprismatic.com) is something similar, except that it tries to learn
what you want to read, instead of you instructing it to read certain
RSS feeds.
You can add your blog to your Author Page via its
RSS feed (if you're not sure
what these terms mean, just read Amazon's Help files, they're excellent.)
What you didn't know: You can read any
RSS feed, including those they charge for, free of charge via the Kindle's Web browser by going directly to the sites.
Below is an image of
what my site's
RSS feed looks like in Feedly on my Kindle Fire.
What's even more important we don't only show links, but also
RSS feeds.
What if I want to surf the web, read RSS feeds and blogs for free, and have access to more than just what Amazon off
What if I want to surf the web, read
RSS feeds and blogs for free, and have access to more than just
what Amazon off
what Amazon offers?
Twitter Social networking & microblogging service Facebook Profile Popular social network that connects people with friends & others Facebook Page Spotlights your book Author Blog Personal log of thoughts and comment interactions published on a web page FeedBurner Allows bloggers to manage their
RSS feeds and track subscriber usage Goodreads See
what your friends are reading; keep track of
what you've read and organize your book lists
Twitter - social networking & microblogging service Facebook - a popular social network that connects people with friends & others Author Blog - a personal log of thoughts and comment interactions published on a webpage Flickr - online photo management & sharing application FeedBurner - allows bloggers the ability to manage their
RSS feeds & track usage of their subscribers Digg - a place for people to discover and share content from anywhere on the web Goodreads - see
what friends are reading; keep track of
what you've read & organize your book lists Library Thing - catalogs your books online, easily & quickly Google Alerts - email updates of the latest relevant Google results based on your choice of topic Delicious - social bookmarking service that lets you keep, share & discover the best of the web
If you frequently use
RSS application on your smartphone, you can add
feeds of bestsellers, top rated books, new releases and movers & shakers at Kindle Store, and constantly enjoy
what's best in the ebook world.
If you like
what you see here, you can subscribe to Fat Pitch Financials via
RSS feed or by email.
If you like
what you're reading, pick up my
RSS feed and follow me on twitter so you get the word immediately.
MoneyIndex — MoneyIndex uses the
RSS feeds of personal finance blogs to give users a quick glance at
what is going on in the blogoshpere.
If you are not sure
what's an RSS or what it can do, click here... What's an RSS F
what's an
RSS or
what it can do, click here... What's an RSS F
what it can do, click here...
What's an RSS F
What's an
RSS Feed?
I've found that a well - curated twitter
feed is like the best
RSS feed; it's the best way to know
what's breaking,
what scoops your competitors have.
The user - specific
RSS feed is coming directly from the site (unlike the feedpress.me in - between which is
what the main
RSS feed uses currently).
Direct
Feed from PlayStation Blog in the
What's New Section like «
RSS Feed: for PlayStation Blog.?
I'm your host Oliver «Riddles» Motok, and it's time to see
what's going on in my
RSS feed.
Articles can be upvoted by the community - that \'s you - allowing us to rank trending topics and show users exactly
what \'s happening in the Android world.Ditch the
RSS feeds.
So tell me, besides remembering to put in the
RSS feed (fair point),
what would you have done differently if you were them?
What follows are the
RSS feeds from three blogs created for the walks and populated... Read more»
«
What would really be useful,» he adds, «would be to have a system that allows for automatic updates of PAIR data, such as an
RSS feed.»
In the interest of showing you
what you can do with a social network, here are the social networks I use, linked to my profiles and
RSS feeds:
What if each of your colleagues at the firm had their own
RSS feed and you could monitor their productivity and output that way?
What drives me even crazier is that, when firms do create press releases and newsletters and then post them on their websites, so many lock the content in PDF documents and don't provide
RSS feeds to accompany them.
It may have been a retweet by Greg Lambert, or a reference from Jay Sheperd, but
what ever it was, I quickly plugged in to the
RSS feed for this blog.
You receive an email or an
RSS feed of
what was said and where it was posted online.
Here is
what the company says in its announcement: «The Nooked
RSS Directory has been created in response to the growing number of people trying to find relevant
RSS feeds.
...
What I was referencing was the distinction between A) scraping / spidering and caching content (Google's approach), and B) the use of public
RSS feeds.
And that is precisely how I discovered that there is a two - attorney firm in King, N.C., that loves LBW so much that it has adopted our
RSS feed as its official source of
what it calls «Interesting Legal News.»
Anyone thinking about this area should read
what he has already written and add this
feed into your
RSS reader.
To relay a bit about
what's going on under the hood, this site is actually extending the value of Quickscribe's
RSS feeds.
Nicely laid out sections «
What's New,» «
What's Hot, and «Coming Soon» could benefit from providing an
RSS feed for new items added to these sections.
I guess that I wish the
RSS feed attached to the LEGISinfo agenda page would give me the best clue to
what is coming rather than the teasers by news reporters.
What can we do, say, with publisher
RSS feeds?
Even though I don't have a Twitter account (yes, Teddy don't Twitter), logging into my rarely used Google Reader account got Zite populating itself with
what it thought was relevant content based on my
RSS feeds (content related to law, technology and knowledge management).
Use the
RSS feed or e-mail subscription to keep up to date on
what's happening on this site.
Of course, there's an
RSS feed, which might be the most sensible way to keep track of
what's happening on the site... [more]