Things to know about RSS
What does RSS mean?
RSS means three different things. The original rss (RDF site summary rss 0.9) was developed by Dan Libby for Netscape. A few months later, they created a rich site overview or a simple and easy-to-use version called RSS 0.91. But they later lost interest, leaving it without owner. As more users used rss, Weiner created a conforming version of rss 0.91 against Userland and claimed it as its own. In the second half of 2005, Microsoft developed a really simple syndication in connection with simple shared extensions.
What is RSS?
RSS is an XML file format for syndicating content and news on the web. It is usually used on websites that need to regularly update content such as news sites (CNN, BBC, Reuters) and weblogs. Since it inherently gives more traffic to web pages, it is now widely used in marketing, web publications and virus reports. Today, large and small websites are usually RSS compliant.
For example, you are an avid baseball fan and I'd like to share something recently about one of the players. In addition to content, you can attach multimedia files such as video and images. With rss feeds, other Internet users subscribing to rss-enabled sites can read "headlines" for free. You can also track changes and updates using the news aggregator described later.
How does RSS work?
In order to be able to use RSS, you first need to download software (content management system) that can read the XML format. A title, an excerpt of the article, and a link to the whole article are displayed. In addition to text, you can also insert multimedia files into rss feeds such as images, videos, mp3 etc. Broadcasting, picturecasting, photocasting, and podcasting are some features that you can incorporate into feeds, but they are not covered in this article.
To access RSS feeds by users, you must use an aggregator or feed reader. The aggregator searches for updates on an RSS-compliant web page and displays it. Depending on the operating system, you can use either a standalone program or a web browser extension. You can also use the search engine of web contents broadcasted by RSS feed on Plazoo and hundreds of millions of points.
How do I create an RSS feed?
If you know HTML, making an RSS feed is undoubtedly easy. Otherwise, you can sign up for a blog (there are hundreds of them), some of which will automatically create RSS. If you are using a personal web page construction system, you need to understand the details about RSS. It is relatively easy to create an RSS feed from scratch.
For rss feed, it is necessary to always include "item" among rss versions that may be used. If you wrote about a recent event or book review of a city, the contents of this article can form an item. The item basically consists of three elements: title, description, link (you can find the web page). To select the title and description, use the one that best describes the web content. It will be easy for you, but it does not follow that the title tag of your web page and item title is the same.
Items look like HTML tags. First we need to place a start channel tag to define as an XML file. Next, place it after the channel tag, label <tag> as item and <item>. After this, you can insert three key points of the item. <title>, <description>, and <link>. Like HTML, you need to write a tag and close it at the bottom.
An RSS feed containing multiple tags looks like this: <? xml version = "" 1.0 "?"?>
<rss version = "" 2.0 "">
<channel>
<item>
<title> Rice of Anne Rice: Book Review </ title>
<description> If you have not read the unrice book yet, you will be greeted with a shocking romantic relationship forming between characters that are not </ description> ... <link> http: // allaboutbookreviews. com / belinda
<item>
<title> Harry Potter IV: more death and dark </ title>
<description> The recently released Harry Potter installation turned out to be dark for young readers </ description> <link> is ... http: //allaboutbookreviews.com/harrypotterandthehalfbloodprince
</ item> </ item> </ channel>
</ rss>
If you are having trouble understanding these tags here, please refer to the HTML tag's tutorial to get a better idea of the concept. have fun! </ description> </ title> </ item>
What does RSS mean?
RSS means three different things. The original rss (RDF site summary rss 0.9) was developed by Dan Libby for Netscape. A few months later, they created a rich site overview or a simple and easy-to-use version called RSS 0.91. But they later lost interest, leaving it without owner. As more users used rss, Weiner created a conforming version of rss 0.91 against Userland and claimed it as its own. In the second half of 2005, Microsoft developed a really simple syndication in connection with simple shared extensions.
What is RSS?
RSS is an XML file format for syndicating content and news on the web. It is usually used on websites that need to regularly update content such as news sites (CNN, BBC, Reuters) and weblogs. Since it inherently gives more traffic to web pages, it is now widely used in marketing, web publications and virus reports. Today, large and small websites are usually RSS compliant.
For example, you are an avid baseball fan and I'd like to share something recently about one of the players. In addition to content, you can attach multimedia files such as video and images. With rss feeds, other Internet users subscribing to rss-enabled sites can read "headlines" for free. You can also track changes and updates using the news aggregator described later.
How does RSS work?
In order to be able to use RSS, you first need to download software (content management system) that can read the XML format. A title, an excerpt of the article, and a link to the whole article are displayed. In addition to text, you can also insert multimedia files into rss feeds such as images, videos, mp3 etc. Broadcasting, picturecasting, photocasting, and podcasting are some features that you can incorporate into feeds, but they are not covered in this article.
To access RSS feeds by users, you must use an aggregator or feed reader. The aggregator searches for updates on an RSS-compliant web page and displays it. Depending on the operating system, you can use either a standalone program or a web browser extension. You can also use the search engine of web contents broadcasted by RSS feed on Plazoo and hundreds of millions of points.
How do I create an RSS feed?
If you know HTML, making an RSS feed is undoubtedly easy. Otherwise, you can sign up for a blog (there are hundreds of them), some of which will automatically create RSS. If you are using a personal web page construction system, you need to understand the details about RSS. It is relatively easy to create an RSS feed from scratch.
For rss feed, it is necessary to always include "item" among rss versions that may be used. If you wrote about a recent event or book review of a city, the contents of this article can form an item. The item basically consists of three elements: title, description, link (you can find the web page). To select the title and description, use the one that best describes the web content. It will be easy for you, but it does not follow that the title tag of your web page and item title is the same.
Items look like HTML tags. First we need to place a start channel tag to define as an XML file. Next, place it after the channel tag, label <tag> as item and <item>. After this, you can insert three key points of the item. <title>, <description>, and <link>. Like HTML, you need to write a tag and close it at the bottom.
An RSS feed containing multiple tags looks like this: <? xml version = "" 1.0 "?"?>
<rss version = "" 2.0 "">
<channel>
<item>
<title> Rice of Anne Rice: Book Review </ title>
<description> If you have not read the unrice book yet, you will be greeted with a shocking romantic relationship forming between characters that are not </ description> ... <link> http: // allaboutbookreviews. com / belinda
<item>
<title> Harry Potter IV: more death and dark </ title>
<description> The recently released Harry Potter installation turned out to be dark for young readers </ description> <link> is ... http: //allaboutbookreviews.com/harrypotterandthehalfbloodprince
</ item> </ item> </ channel>
</ rss>
If you are having trouble understanding these tags here, please refer to the HTML tag's tutorial to get a better idea of the concept. have fun! </ description> </ title> </ item>
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