What is RSS?
RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. An RSS feed is a list of a site's most recent updates that can be viewed remotely. Therefore, subscribing to a site's RSS feed is an easy way to keep track of what's new on a website without having to return to the site. RSS is a popular feature on many websites today, and its use is growing quickly.
How to Subscribe to an RSS Feed
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It's easy! Simply click on the RSS link or icon (as seen in the right-hand column of this page) or the RSS icon at the top of your browser (for Internet Explorer 7, just under the address bar to the right, and in other browsers at the right-hand side of the address bar).
Once you have clicked an RSS link, your browser will display the site's latest updates, and will ask if you would like to subscribe to the site's RSS feed. If you choose to do so, your browser will keep track of the site's updates, will let you know when the site has been updated, and will give a brief outline of the new content.
Options Other than your Browser
There are also some more sophisticated 'aggregator' or 'feed reader' services available—such as Bloglines, Feed Demon, NewsGator and NetNewsWire—that will organise all of your RSS feeds in one convenient locations.
To find out more about RSS, see what Wikipedia has to say.
Easily keep track of all upcoming events by subscribing to our RSS feed.