What is RSS?

RSS stands for “Really Simple Syndication,” an XML format that was created to syndicate news, and share content on the web. Many people describe it as a “news feed” that you subscribe to. The “feed” itself is simply a message, automatically sent to subscribers, that consists of a list of headlines and, and in some cases, excerpts from new content. You save time by not needing to visit each site individually.

What Are the Benefits of Using RSS?

RSS is an easy way to stay up-to-date with what’s happening on your favorite web sites. Because RSS feeds automatically update as stories are added to the site, you to get the information you want as soon as it is published.

How To Use RSS

You’ll need an RSS reader to receive feeds from your favorite web sites. Some readers are standalone applications that run on your desktop and behave much like common e-mail software, while others are Web-based. Also, some newer browsers, such as Firefox, can handle RSS feeds.

Web Based:

MyAOL
Google Homepage
MyYahoo
Newsgator
Bloglines
Pluck
My MSN

Desk-Top Software:

FeedDemon
Thunderbird
NetNewsWire

Subscribe

If you already have an RSS reader, use the following link to subscribe to 1912 Bungalow’s site feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/1912Bungalow