what is that mean?rss format in the internet?
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What is that mean?\n\nit's rss that sent me your question!\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/rss/searchq?p=rss\n\nit's rss that tells me what's happening on my favorite tech websites.\nhttp://www.wired.com/news_drop/netcenter/netcenter.rdf\n\nit's really simple!\n\nit's syndication!\n\nIt's like a search engine that knocks on your door when you have new information!\n\nit's part of web 2,0!
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you got to create a xml file with the rss format. you can do it manually if you have a static website. just download any rss file and change the content if you are not sure about the format. you can add this tag so that someone visiting your site can discover the rss.\n<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="web title" href="http://www.yoursite.com/rss.xml" />
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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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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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The World Wide Web ("WWW" or simply the "Web") is a global, read-write information space. Text documents, images, multimedia and many other items of information, referred to as resources, are identified by short, unique, global identifiers called Uniform Resource Identifiers (URIs) so that each can be found, accessed and cross referenced in the simplest possible way. The term is often mistakenly used as a synonym for the Internet itself, but the Web is actually something that is available via the Internet, just like e-mail and many other Internet services.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_wide_web
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I'm pretty sure that a podcast has to have an RSS feed in order to iTunes to be able to detect when new material is posted.  That being said, probably the best way that you can find the URL of an RSS feed is to sign up for Google Reader.  Google Reader enables  you to subscribe to any website with an RSS feed and then delivers new content to your desktop.  But, that's not what you're going to use it for, at least not in the context of your inquiry here.\n\nOnce you have signed up for Google Reader, go into Google Reader and do a search for new content, and enter 'fm104'.  If there is an RSS feed for it, and there should be if it is a podcast and lists on iTunes, then Google Reader will display it and you can cut and paste it to wherever you need to.\n\nFor instance, the RSS feed of The White Collar Ruckus Podcast is:\nhttp://whitecollarruckus.libsyn.com/rss\nHave you tried entering www.fm104.ie/rss and seeing if that's the RSS feed?  In any case, the Google Reader should be able to determine what the feed is.
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RSS feeds are a spam-free, quick and efficient way to read news and weblogs. To get the most out of newsfeeds, you need a powerful aggregator, though, that lets you organize, search, categorize and use news items just like emails. Here are top picks for reading news on Windows.\n\nA Web site that wants to "publish" some of its content, such as news headlines or stories, creates a description of the content and specifically where the content is on its site in the form of an RSS document. The publishing site then registers its RSS document with one of several existing directories of RSS publishers. A user with a Web browser or a special program that can read RSS-distributed content can read periodically-provided distributions.
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it means web log, the short version = blog.  It's when someone writes an online journal with thoughts, experiences, gossip, whatever.
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http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3961.txt\n\n i dont really  know about it but what the hellthats everything i found
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Its a set of rules.Like u hav the IP protocol that specifies the format in the internet layer
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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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RSS is Real Simple Syndication. Its coded in XML. This page will help you more\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rss_feed
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Netvibes!\nhttp://www.netvibes.com\n\nUsing this excellent start page, I can, on one page, view updates to all of my OTHER favorite sites, such as:\n- Diggdot.us\n- Ajaxian\n- NY Times\n- Science Blog\n- MAKE: Blog\n- A List Apart\n- Yahoo! Answers!\n\nNetvibes is a news aggregator, which means that it displays news or updates or any type of RSS feed from multiple sources at once. To learn more about RSS: http://www.webreference.com/authoring/languages/xml/rss/intro/
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RSS = Really Simple Syndication\n\nWikipedia is a good place to find out what it's all about ...\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSS_%28file_format%29
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avant browser is a very safe browser it is as safe as ie\nand about rss\nRSS 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\nBecause RSS is a relatively new format, not all sites currently syndicate their content in this way. However, many notable sites already do offer RSS, and every day the RSS offering grows. For example, news sites such as the Christian Science Monitor, the BBC, and CNet's News.com use RSS to syndicate news headlines and summaries. Other sites use RSS to alert customers of new products or upcoming events.
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to read an rss feed, 99% don't require an account.\n\nto republish a feed, those same  99% will be very happy.\n\nbut if you change their content or their links 99% will be very unappy.\n\nas far as how to code it... you want to be an aggregator (collector of feeds), lots of opensource options for all platforms.\n\nand you need a way to display it, read in their XML and style it up to your look-and-feel.\n\nthe easy way is to just include the rss links on your page and let your readers decide how they want to read RSS (a browser , a website, or a standalone program)\n\nwelcome to the 21st century (and web 2,0)
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RSS is a family of web feed formats used to publish frequently updated pages, such as blogs or news feeds. Consumers of RSS content use special browsers called aggregators to watch for new content in dozens or even hundreds of web feeds. The initials "RSS" are variously used to refer to the following standards:\n\nReally Simple Syndication (RSS 2.0) \nRich Site Summary (RSS 0.91, RSS 1.0) \nRDF Site Summary (RSS 0.9 and 1.0) \nRSS formats are specified in XML (a generic specification for data formats). RSS delivers its information as an XML file called an "RSS feed", "webfeed", "RSS stream", or "RSS channel".\n\nUsage\n\nPrograms known as feed readers or aggregators can check a list of feeds on behalf of a user and display any updated articles that they find. It is common to find web feeds on major websites and many smaller ones. Some websites let people choose between RSS or Atom formatted web feeds; others offer only RSS or only Atom.\n\nRSS-aware programs are available for various operating systems. Client-side readers and aggregators are typically constructed as standalone programs or extensions to existing programs such as web browsers and Email readers. Many browsers have integrated support for RSS feeds. There also are other applications that can convert an RSS feed into several usenet articles, viewable through the major newsreader software such as Mozilla Thunderbird or Forté Agent: an example of such applications are nntp//rss, a Java coded program, or RSS Feed Converter a script for the popular mail-newsserver Hamster.\n\nWeb-based feed readers and news aggregators such as YourLiveWire or NewsGator Online require no software installation and make the user's "feeds" available on any computer with Web access. Some aggregators combine existing web feeds into new feeds, e.g., taking all football related items from several sports feeds and providing a new football feed. There are also search engines for content published via web feeds like Feedster or Blogdigger.\n\nOn Web pages, web feeds (RSS or Atom) are typically linked with the word "Subscribe", an orange rectangle, , or with the letters  or . Many news aggregators such as My Yahoo! publish subscription buttons for use on Web pages to simplify the process of adding news feeds.