What is RSS?
Saturday, 21 February 2009 14:39
RSS is an acronym. It stands for Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary.
RSS allows you to see when websites have added new content as soon as its published without having to visit the websites you have taken the feed from.
To access the news feeds you need an RSS feed reader. There are large number of RSS readers available for free. Probably the simplest is to create an account on Google.com and use the Google reader.
My favourite is Mozilla Thunderbird. It's an email client but it shows feeds directly under my email accounts so new articles on my favourite sites are effectively emailed to me the minute they are published.
Once you have decide on a reader it's just a matter of copying the link where ever you see the RSS icon ( 
) on your favourite sites and pasting it into the "Add a Feed" field in your reader.
Recent Posts
- Ammonia deliberately added to hamburger meat
- Supplements under mass attack - "false claims, untested products and bogus science!"
- Alarming results as study shows supermarket cakes contain over 25 additives.
- Toxic and addictive foods main cause of obesity. Children most at risk.
- US bans chemical phthalate additives from children's toys. But critics are skeptical.
- Coca-Cola ordered to apologise for misleading advertisements
- The dangers of Aspartame! Must read!
- Seven additives you don’t need to worry about
- Barbecued meat linked to higher risk of death, cancer - US study
- Yeast extract = Monosodium glutamate!
Recommended Reading
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