Prior to Netflix, if you wanted to rent a movie, you’d drive up to the local rental place, walk through the aisles, choose a movie or two, walk up to the counter, and pay for them, with the idea you’d be back to drop off the movie 2-3 days later. If you’ve heard of Netflix, then hopefully you’ll understand this analogy. RSS Feeds takes leisure and convenience to a new level. Then, it became available online for you to view at your leisure. Then, people read the news to you over the radio. First, you had newspapers, your only source for what was happening. It’s the next step in the evolution of content delivery. Instead of you going from site to site to read your favorite blogger or to read the headlines of your local newspaper, RSS Feeds are made available so that you can read all of your sites from one place. “RSS” stands for “Real Simple Syndication.” Basically, an RSS Feed is another way for the news services or blogs that you visit frequently deliver its content to you. So, if you know what an RSS Feed is already and you want to know how it can benefit your website, then you may want to skip this brief introduction.įor those not totally familiar with what a RSS Feed is, I’ll try my best at giving a brief explanation.
I’ve been on the internet for at least 6 hours a day for the last 10 years more so over the last 4. Here is a brief introduction to RSS Feeds and how a user can begin working with them, and why your website should have them available. It also allows the end-user the ability to receive the information they are looking for faster without the hassle of going from site to site. RSS or Real Simple Syndication is a tool for content publishers to reach a wider audience easily.
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