how can i set up RSS on my website?
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http://www.mnot.net/rss/tutorial/
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RSS is short for Really Simple Syndication, a method devised to "push" or drive content you're interested in receiving to you, instead of you going to the content and retrieving it. An RSS feed is that content.\n\nYou've probably noticed more and more websites with "RSS" displayed on them.  That means that part or all of that site can be delivered to you via RSS.  Generally you click on it to find what content is available, where there will be special links to that content that you copy in order to paste into your RSS reader.\n\nThe RSS reader translates the code (called XML) from the link and displays regular HTML links for you to access on the content provider's site.\n\nWhile there are several reader programs available, I use My Yahoo!, which has a built-in RSS reader.
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RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication." It’s a format that web sites and blogs can use to send updated headlines to you via services like My Yahoo!. My Yahoo! gathers the content you select from a variety of sources and displays it for you in one convenient location. Syndication means you don't have to visit each site individually to see what's new -- you simply scan headlines or brief article summaries and click to read the full text. That’s the "really simple" part. And it’s "really simple" for publishers to make their content accessible this way too.\n\nTo use RSS, you will need a special RSS news reader or aggregator that will allow you to collect and display RSS service. RSS news readers allow you to view the service you select all together in the same place and, by automatically retrieving updates, stay current with new content soon after it is published.\n\nThere are many different news readers available, many for free. Most news readers are applications that you download and install. Some others are web-based service you sign-up for that work inside your browser. Listed below are some popular options:\nhttp://my.yahoo.com/s/rss-faq.html\nhttp://www.feedburner.com \nhttp://reader.google.com \nhttp://www.newsisfree.com\n\nAnswers your ????
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iPodAgent will amongst other things, allow you to download RSS feeds from your PC to your iPod for later reading.\n\nhttp://www.ipodsoft.com/ipodagent.aspx
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Actually, you can get notified in conjunction with Yahoo! Alerts. \n\n1. Grab the RSS link from the left column\n2. Add it to an RSS/Blog alert at the link below\n3. Select how you want the alert delivered and you are done.\n\nGood Luck!
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Want more traffic? An easy way to distribute your news? Then you need an RSS news feed. To start all you need is content you want broadcast, and one RSS text file.\n\nWhat is RSS?\nReally Simple Syndication (RSS) is a lightweight XML format designed for sharing headlines and other Web content. Think of it as a distributable "What's New" for your site. Originated by UserLand in 1997 and subsequently used by Netscape to fill channels for Netcenter, RSS has evolved into a popular means of sharing content between sites (including the BBC, CNET, CNN, Disney, Forbes, Motley Fool, Wired, Red Herring, Salon, Slashdot, ZDNet, and more). RSS solves myriad problems webmasters commonly face, such as increasing traffic, and gathering and distributing news. RSS can also be the basis for additional content distribution services.\n\nRSS Syntax\nRSS defines an XML grammar (a set of HTML-like tags) for sharing news. Each RSS text file contains both static information about your site, plus dynamic information about your new stories, all surrounded by matching start and end tags.\n\nEach story is defined by an <item> tag, which contains a headline TITLE, URL, and DESCRIPTION. Here's an example: \n\n...\n<item>\n  <title>RSS Resources</title>\n  <link>http://www.webreference.com/authoring/languages/xml/rss/</link>\n  <description>Defined in XML, the Rich Site Summary (RSS) format has\n  quietly become a dominant format for distributing headlines on the Web.\n  Our list of links gives you the tools, tips and tutorials you need to get\n  started using RSS. 0323</description>\n</item>\n...\n\nEach RSS channel can contain up to 15 items and is easily parsed using Perl or other open source software. If you want more details on creating RSS files see Jonathan Eisenzopf's excellent article in the February issue of Web Techniques. But you don't have to worry about the details, we've made it easy to create your own RSS channel with free open source scripts, all Web based. More on these later.\n\nOnce you've created and validated your RSS text file, register it at the various aggregators, and watch the hits roll in. Any site can now grab and display your feed regularly, driving traffic your way. Update your RSS file, and all the external sites that subscribe to your feed will be automatically updated. What can be easier? But wait, there's more.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSS_(file_format)
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Go to this page http://podcasts.yahoo.com/publish/3 and look at  B Share your podcast. It tells you how to make an RSS
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You can get BBC News syndication here:\n\nhttps://ssl.bbc.co.uk/syndication/html/registration/\n\nIt takes a little while to get it as they have to approve your site.
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Firefox allows you to read RSS feeds, it's fairly easy, all you have to do is click on the orange button that shows up after the address of the webpage (when you put the mouse on it , it says "Add live bookmark"). [In older versions of firefox it used to show at the bottom right of the browser]. \nWhen you click on the button it creates a "live" bookmark folder where it loads new contents from the website you've subscribed to every time you open the browser and as they are added.\n\nYou can also try to use the google desktop to subscribe to RSS feeds ......\nThose are the only two RSS readers I've used so far.
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RSS stands for really simple syndication.  A RSS feed basically provides a "live feed" for the website that is updated to relect new content.\nTo use an RSS feed you need an RSS reader.  I would recommend RSS Feedreader or RSSOwl.\nhttp://www.feedreader.com/\nhttp://www.rssowl.org/download
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if you link the RSS feed to any website, It gives you live access. Assuming its a calender and it will give you the events on a daily basis on your site. You need not update it. hope you got it
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If you go to this link:\n\nhttp://news.yahoo.com/rss\n\nYou can use the "Create Your Own RSS News Feeds" feature to specify the keyword "Bhutan." Doing so will create an RSS feed that is found at this link, which I got by copying the URL in my Web browser's Address bar:\n\nhttp://news.search.yahoo.com/news/rss?p=Bhutan&ei=UTF-8&fl=0&x=wrt\n\nThat should pretty much do what you want, but it will only give you the news from Yahoo!\n\nYou can do the same at Google; here again, all I did was search for "Bhutan" on Google News, click the RSS link, and copy the resulting URL from my Address bar:\n\nhttp://news.google.com/news?hl=en&q=Bhutan&ie=UTF-8&output=rss\n\nAs far as aggregating these feeds and putting them on your Web site, there are a million and one tutorials on that. If others express interest, I will demonstrate, via my blog, how to make a simple RSS aggregator in PHP.
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Using an RSS agrigator (some content management systems have this built in), you can use any RSS feed from the web.\n\nIf you are not a programmer, you could try some of the free options from various vendors such as BBC, New York Times, or the Washington Post (links below):
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With RSS you can plug "answers" into your site.
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There's a blogroll on your blog pages, but to put it on your main page, you could try adding them as an RSS feed. Create an account at http://del.icio.us/ and add your favorite sites there. They will have an RSS button at the bottom of your page that you can copy the web address for and paste it into the "Share Feeds" section of your page at 360.
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I'm pretty sure you can't.  My Yahoo! uses RSS for some things but not all of them -- some appear to use a mechanism internal to Yahoo.\n\nYou can see which My Yahoo! items are RSS using the link below, which converts your subscriptions to more or less comprehensible OPML.  Note:  you have to be already logged in to Yahoo for the link to work.