I use Mozilla Firefox on my PC. How do I use RSS? How do I install an RSS reader?
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There are three main ways you could approach using RSS in your daily interactions online.\n\nWeb\nYou could use a free online service to aggregate the contents of your chosen feeds. Most popular of them all would be Bloglines, but of course you can easily search online for more. See [1].\n\nLocal\nAnother option is to run an application locally from your computer. Many of these programs exist nowadays, so you're really spoilt for choice in this department. See [2] for a partial list of popular programs.\n\nEmail\nYes, read RSS via email! Many people are doing this now. It's a brilliant little hack if you don't mind getting a few extra posts per day. See [3].
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Firefox can read RSS feeds, but in addition, there are two great RSS you can use with it to get everything you need. They're called "Sage" and "Wizz" and both are available from https://addons.mozilla.org/?application=firefox  (and Firefox from http://www.getfirefox.com ).\nGoogle also has a decent on-line reader at http://reader.google.com . Not the absolute best, but you'll have access to it anywhere.\n\nHope that helps.
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Go here.  They have a script you can add to your HTML that will display a feed right on your web page.\n\nhttp://p3k.org/rss
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http://www.mozilla.com/firefox/releases/0.7.1.html
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RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication" (or "Rich Site Summary" if you are a nerd.) As far as having one place to add, read and monitor RSS feeds, I suggest Windows Live. Here are some step-by-step instructions (with lots of pictures).\n\nhttp://tinyurl.com/8hcwo
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Use a link like the one below.\n\n<a type="application/rss+xml" href="http://www.yoursite.com/yourfeed.rss"> RSS Feed</a>\n\nOr put an "Add to Yahoo!" button on your site using the link below:
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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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FeedDeamon: (shareware)\nhttp://www.bradsoft.com/feeddemon/\n\nSage: (freeware - works only with firefox)\nhttp://sage.mozdev.org/ \n\nBlogLines: (free - web-based)\nhttp://www.bloglines.com/\n \nPluck: (freeware)\nhttp://www.pluck.com/products/rss-reader.html \n\nSharpReader: (freeware)\nhttp://www.sharpreader.com/\n\nRSSOwl: (freeware)\nhttp://www.rssowl.org/
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If you're on a Windows PC, then you've already got IE installed (make sure you are running IE 6 though).  Since it's 90% market share, almost everything works with it, including things like streaming media and other ActiveX-style plugins.  Firefox is newer and has some cool features.  Since it's growing fast and is based on W3C standards, most sites support it.  Sometimes you run into a site that doesn't work right in Firefox because they made some assumptions on IE.  I've also had some problems getting streaming media to work as well on Firefox as on IE.  Since Firefox is open-source, you find a lot of people developing plug-ins and other add-ons for it.
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you'll need software help\nhttp://andycaine.rssfeed.hop.clickbank.net
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My Yahoo! allows you to add RSS feeds to your My Yahoo! page and read the headlines from there.\n\nAlso, the new Yahoo Mail Beta provides the ability to read RSS feeds in the new Yahoo Mail Browser.
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get firefox\nmozilla.com
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Something that I do when I need to do this is i use Mozilla Firefox and Internet Explorer. http://www.getfirefox.com . It works perfectly.
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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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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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Open up Firefox,Click > Help > About Mozilla Firefox
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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.