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How do I know if RSS feed is working on my blog?

July 26th, 2011

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I am a new blogger I just post a couple of article on my blog and register on an RSS feed. Can someone please tell me how would i know if this thing really working on my blog?

admin Communication and collaboration Blog, Feed, Know, Working

Why Does Your Business Need Live Data Feed?

November 9th, 2010

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Why Does Your Business Need Live Data Feed?

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Home Page > Sports and Fitness > Why Does Your Business Need Live Data Feed?

Why Does Your Business Need Live Data Feed?

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Posted: Feb 12, 2010 |Comments: 0

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Why Does Your Business Need Live Data Feed?

By: Goalserve

About the Author

(ArticlesBase SC #1851829)

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/ – Why Does Your Business Need Live Data Feed?

I think we can all agree that it’s important for a web site to stay on top of the game by having ever changing content. First of all, who wants to visit a web site with boring old and stale content, or even worse a web site with news from last year. It simply screams “I am not being maintained”. For many businesses, especially smaller businesses, and start-ups it can be a daunting task to keep the content fresh at all time. Most people have the best intentions and for two weeks on top of updating the news, photos, coverage, results etc., but as other business tasks become urgent the focus on the content fades. It happens, and it happens ALL the time. It is understandable why it happens. The simple truth is that most business and site owners simply don’t have the time to be content writers, CEOs, COOs, CFOs, and CTOs all at the same time. In the internet industry most businesses have realized that it’s impossible to maintain the technology themselves and they outsource this job to server companies who will host and maintain their web sites and their technology. Most businesses appoint a CPA to take care of the books. They rightly realize that they can’t do everything themselves and they hire experts to take care of those tasks. This is the right way to do it. The same should be the case when it comes to content.

Goalserve is a provider of live sports data. We provide many types of businesses with this kind of dynamic data. Our clientele varies from web site owners to mobile application developers to pub / bar owners.These businesses either have a specific requirement to display this kind of data to their customers, either as a direct driver of their business providing live data on a live sports site or indirectly as content mashup, or as a value adding service. Goalserve provide businesses with data which for most would be impossible to keep updated unless they are hiring 100 people and setting up data entry centers. We can do this, and at a very reasonable rate, because we don’t only provide this data to one business, but to many.

And why do you need this data? You need this data for many reasons. The most obvious one is to provide your clients / visitors with fresh and interesting sports data. Data that will make them come back every month, week, day, or even every hour. You give your user a reason to keep checking back. You provide a real and a valuable service. Other reasons are for SEO (Search Engine Optimization). By adding this mashup data to your web site you give the search engines something to “chew” on, pages to be indexed with many different combinations of keywords and keyphrases. Imagine this example; Manchester United is playing against AC Milan and David Beckham is playing for the Italian team, on the same page there is also a sports news feed (which we provide too), this news feed is talking about the Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger. Let’s set up this scenario, rumours are spreading that Arsene Wenger is looking to make an offer on David Beckham. This page with the scores for those two teams mixed with the news feeds is being indexed by google. Someone goes to google and searches for “David Beckham Arsene Wenger” to see if they can find anything about those rumours, and even though the page I am describing is not talking about the rumours the combination of David Beckham and Arsene Wenger has still been snapshot and indexed by google and this page comes up in Google. Because the data changes so often there are 1000s and 1000s of keyword combinations being indexed and suddenly your site becomes visible in the search engines on keyword combinations that you didn’t even think about.

In the next blog I will talk about multi language modules for sports data and how that can help your business tremendously. Sport has it’s own language, but it is also followed by every man and every woman in every nation in the world. People who may not necessarily be english speaking. On top of this, we will also be talking about the huge SEO benefits of having multiple languages.

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Create RSS Feed and Promote RSS Feeds

November 6th, 2010

3 comments

RSS, or Really Simple Syndication as it is commonly known, is a technology that gives webmasters the ability to easily distribute and publish syndicated content on the Internet. It seems like all Internet businesses now have RSS feeds available; at least your competitors do. You have finally made the decision that you have to have one. Where do you start?

Steps to Creating an RSS feed

1.) Build a Feed

There are a number of desktop and web applications available that make feed creation easy. I would encourage anyone creating a feed to use one. Though not overly complicated, hand-coding an RSS feed can become a bit confusing and time-consuming. Most desktop software applications for building a feed include a wizard and contact-sensitive help, simplifying the process of creating a feed. Following a few simple steps in a wizard generally will produce an RSS feed in just a few minutes.

Publishers control what information is syndicated in the RSS feed, so ultimately it is the publisher’s decision as to whether to include teaser copy or full articles. Consider what you are trying to accomplish and who your target audience is when building the feed.

Software to Build a Feed – http://www.feedforall.com

Tutorial for Creating Feed by Hand using XML – http://www.make-rss-feeds.com

2.) Transfer the Feed Onto Your Server

Once you have constructed an RSS feed you will need to transfer the feed to your server. This can be done using a standard FTP client (if it is not built into the feed creation software). The feed is usually placed in the domain’s root directory like this: http://www.mydomain.com/nameoffeed.xml , but as long as you know where it is it doesn’t really matter.

3.) Display the Feed on Your Website Using a Graphic of Some Sort

In order to signal to website visitors that an RSS feed containing content related to the website is available, include a colorful graphic on the website. It has become a standard that nearly all websites that have RSS feeds available use colorful graphics such as flags as indicators that RSS feeds are available for specific content. The flags were initially bright orange rectangles but as the popularity has grown, webmasters have bent the rules a bit. NotePage has made a free online RSS graphic tool available that allows users to quickly customize buttons by selecting the text on the button and the color scheme of the button. Once the color and text is entered, a custom graphic is instantly created. Webmasters can easily match the style of the RSS button to a website’s theme. Graphics experience is not required. Simply select alternative colors and insert text to personalize RSS feed graphics. The RSS graphics tool can be used by clicking the following URL http://www.feedforall.com/public/rss-graphic-tool.htm or choose ready made graphics fom: http://www.rss-specifications.com/rss-graphics.htm .

4.) Include Information in the HTML of the Web Page So RSS Readers Auto-Detect Your Feed

After publishing an RSS feed it is important to let visitors know that the feed exists. Aggregators will automatically detect RSS on a website if you add a small bit of code in the header field of an HTML page.

[link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="RSS" rel="nofollow" onclick="javascript:_gaq.push(['_trackPageview', '/outgoing/article_exit_link']);” href=”http://www.yourdomain.com/rss.xml”]

Be sure to replace http://www.yourdomain.com/rss.xml with the URL to the RSS feed and replace the brackets with “” greater than symbols.

5.) Display the Feed’s Content on a Website

Contents contained in an RSS feed can be added to a website, providing site visitors an alternative method for viewing the content. The information will also help increase search engine interest. Displaying the feed as HTML can be accomplished. Providing fresh content on a regular basis will encourage site visitors return.

Tutorial for Displaying Feeds – http://www.small-business-software.net/display-rss.htm

6.) Submit the Feed to RSS Directories and Search Engines

As a rapidly increasing number of content sources, new and old, migrate or add RSS as a key distribution channel, and as more people utilize RSS newsreaders and aggregators to keep themselves informed, the ability to maintain high exposure and visibility is gradually shifted from complete attention to major search engines and content optimization techniques to an increasing awareness of RSS feed directories and search tools.

In order to increase exposure of an RSS feed it should be submitted to RSS search engines and directories. This can be done manually. Just as you would submit the URL of a website or web page to a search engine you will need to submit the link of the actual feed located on your website to the RSS directories. There is a large list of RSS directories at http://www.rss-specifications.com/rss-submission.htm . If you prefer to automate the submission process try RSS Submit at: http://www.dummysoftware.com/rsssubmit.html . An evaluation version is available.

Sharon Housley manages marketing for FeedForAll http://www.feedforall.com software for creating, editing, publishing RSS feeds and podcasts. In addition Sharon manages marketing for RecordForAll http://www.recordforall.com audio recording and editing software.

admin Communication and collaboration Create, Feed, Feeds, Promote

Making an RSS Feed

November 2nd, 2010

1 comment

What Is RSS?

How does RSS syndication work? Say you publish a new web page about a particular topic. You want others interested in that topic to know about it. By listing the page as an “item” in your RSS file, you can have the page appear in front of those who read information using RSS readers or “news aggregators” (explained more in my sidebar article, RSS: Your Gateway To News & Blog Content). RSS also allows people to easily add links to your content within their own web pages. Bloggers are a huge core audience that especially does this.

What does RSS stand for? There’s a can of worms. RSS as introduced by Netscape in 1999 then later abandoned in 2001 stood for “Rich Site Summary.” Another version of RSS pioneered by UserLand Software stands for “Really Simple Syndication.” In yet another version, RSS stands for “RDF Site Summary.”

History buffs might be interested that there’s been some rivalry over who invented RSS. This is why we have both different names and indeed different “flavors” or versions of RSS. Mark Pilgrim’s written an excellent article, What Is RSS, that charts the different versions with recommendations on which to use. I’ll also revisit the version choice you’ll need to make. But first, let’s look more closely at some basics of what goes into any RSS file.

How Easy Is RSS?

I’ve been exploring RSS because it was time that Search Engine Watch offered its own stories in this manner. I’ve read several tutorials about making a feed, and they generally suggest that it is easy. They often offer code that you can “cut-and-paste” and link over to specifications that I actually don’t find that clear.

For example, the RSS 2.0 specification has an “cloud” element that’s optional but which a lay person might still wonder if they should use it. Meanwhile, heaven help the person who stumbles into the RSS 1.0 specification and its complicated RDF syntax.

Sure, making an RSS file IS easy for many. If you understand HTML, you’ll probably understand enough to do a cut-and-paste from someone else’s RSS file to make your own file. Don’t know HTML? Start a blog, because several blogging tools automatically generates RSS files.

As for those non-technical people using WYSIWYG page building tools or personal home page building systems, have faith. Even you can build an RSS file from scratch, as long as you dispense with some of the extra features you probably don’t need. We’ll go through how to do this below. Later, I’ll also mention some tools that will even do some or all of the work for you.

The RSS File

At the heart of an RSS file are “items.” No matter what version of RSS you settle on, your file will have to include at least one item. Items are generally web pages that you’d like others to link to. For example, let’s say you just created a web page reviewing a new cell phone that’s being released. Information about that page would form an item.

To enter your item into the RSS file, you’ll need three bits of information:

* Title

* Description

* Link

The title and description of your item need not match exactly the HTML title tag of the web page that the item refers to, nor the meta description tag, assuming you use these (don’t know what they are? See my How To Use HTML Tags article). You can write any title and description that you think will describe the page. However, using your page’s title and meta description tag certainly makes it easy to copy and paste to build your RSS feed.

In the case of our example page, let’s say this is the information we settle on to define it as an item:

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

I’ve been playing with the new Nokia 3650. Finally, someone has got the combination of a cell phone with digital camera capabilities right!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/nokia3650.html

Now we have to surround that information with XML tags. These are similar to HTML tags, with the exception that unlike with HTML, there’s no set definition of XML tags. Anyone can make up a particular XML tag. Whether it is useful depends on the program that reads the resulting XML file. In the case of RSS feeds, they have their own unique set of XML tags that are defined. Use these correctly, and then anything that reads RSS will understand your information.

Did that make your head spin? If so, don’t reread — just carry on to see how simple it is. First, open a text editor like Notepad. We’re going to build our RSS file using it.

For your title, you need to start it with the tag, then follow this with the text of the title, then end with the tag. It looks like this:

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

For your description, you do the same, starting out with the opening tag, then following with the actual description, then “closing” with the tag. Now you have this:

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

I’ve been playing with the new Nokia 3650. Finally, someone has got the combination of a cell phone with digital camera capabilities right!

Next, we add the link information, beginning with , following with the actual hyperlink, then closing with . That gives us this:

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

I’ve been playing with the new Nokia 3650. Finally, someone has got the combination of a cell phone with digital camera capabilities right!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/nokia3650.html

Now there’s one more thing we need to do. We actually have to define all this information as forming a particular “item,” which we do using a special item tag.

You place the opening item tag, at the top or start of all the information we’ve listed. You then place the closing item tag, , at the bottom or “end” of the item information. The finished product looks like this:

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

I’ve been playing with the new Nokia 3650. Finally, someone has got the combination of a cell phone with digital camera capabilities right!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/nokia3650.html

Congratulations! You’ve now made your first item. There’s a bit more to do to finish our RSS file. First, what if we have other items we want to syndicate? Then we simply add more item elements, just as we did above. You can have up to 15 items. New items tend to be inserted at the top, with old items removed from the bottom, to make room for new stuff.

With our example, let’s see how things look if we add two more items:

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

I’ve been playing with the new Nokia 3650. Finally, someone has got the combination of a cell phone with digital camera capabilities right!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/nokia3650.html

Sanyo Tablet PC Amazes!

I was dubious about the new Tablet PCs, but then I saw the latest from Sanyo. Wow, cool looks and it works!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/sanyotablet.html

Canon MegaTiny Digital Camera Too Small

OK, there is a limit to just how small is too small. Canon’s MetaTiny, no larger than a quarter, simply is too little to use properly

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/metatiny.html

Having defined items we want to distribute, we now have to define our site as a “channel.” You’ll use the same tags as with the items: title, description and link. However, this time the information will be about your entire site, rather than a particular page. That means our channel information would look like this:

All Gadgets Reviewed

If it’s a gadget, we review it. Learn what gadgets are hot and what’s not!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com

Now, how does something reading our RSS file know that the information above is for our “channel” when it looks just like item information? Simple. As long as we don’t surround this information with an opening and closing tags, it won’t be seen as item information but rather as channel information. That gives us this:

All Gadgets Reviewed

If it’s a gadget, we review it. Learn what gadgets are hot and what’s not!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

I’ve been playing with the new Nokia 3650. Finally, someone has got the combination of a cell phone with digital camera capabilities right!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/nokia3650.html

Sanyo Tablet PC Amazes!

I was dubious about the new Tablet PCs, but then I saw the latest from Sanyo. Wow, cool looks and it works!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/sanyotablet.html

Canon MegaTiny Digital Camera Too Small

OK, there is a limit to just how small is too small. Canon’s MetaTiny, no larger than a quarter, simply is too little to use properly

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/metatiny.html

There are a few last things we need to do. First, we need to add a tag at the very top of the file saying that this is written according to the XML 1.0 specifications. Right under this, we also have to say what RSS version we are using.

So far, everything we’ve done is compatible with UserLand’s popular RSS 0.91 version. However, it also matches UserLand’s latest RSS 2.0 version, as well, so we’ll define the file as meeting that specification. This will allow us to add other neat features in the future, if we want.

Finally, after the RSS tag, we need to add an opening “channel” tag. That gives us this at the top of the file:

At the bottom of the file, after all the items we want to syndicate, we have to insert a closing channel and RSS tag, in that order. Those look like this:

This means our complete file looks like this:

All Gadgets Reviewed

If it’s a gadget, we review it. Learn what gadgets are hot and what’s not!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com

Nokia 3650 Combines Phone And Photos

I’ve been playing with the new Nokia 3650. Finally, someone has got the combination of a cell phone with digital camera capabilities right!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/nokia3650.html

Sanyo Tablet PC Amazes!

I was dubious about the new Tablet PCs, but then I saw the latest from Sanyo. Wow, cool looks and it works!

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/sanyotablet.html

Canon MegaTiny Digital Camera Too Small

OK, there is a limit to just how small is too small. Canon’s MetaTiny, no larger than a quarter, simply is too little to use properly

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/metatiny.html

Mind Blowing Options

Everything shown above is the bare basics you need to create a file and start syndicating content from your web site. However, there are additional things you could do.

For example, rather than your entire web site being a “channel,” you could actually have different content from within the web site be defined into separate channels. That’s something I’m not going to explore in this article, but some of the resources below will guide you through this, when you feel more comfortable.

As hinted at, RSS 2.0 allows you to insert all types of additional information into your feed. It can make your head spin to look at these and decide what to use. The easy answer is, don’t bother with anything you don’t know. Not every aggregator supports all the options offered. As long as you provide the minimum information suggested above, you should be fine.

Did I Choose The Right RSS Version?

Earlier, I’d mentioned there are different versions of RSS. Even though we entered the bare minimum of information, it turned out that we were able to have a file that was easily considered to be RSS 2.0, the latest version promoted by UserLand and which is widely used.

Indeed, the Syndic8 site reports that the most popular format of RSS by far is RSS 0.91 — and though we’ve used RSS 2.0, our file as shown is entirely compatible with RSS 0.91. In short, we’re in safe company.

What about that RSS 1.0 version that I said was complicated. Well, it is complicated. However, some people might want to make use of some of the special capabilities that it offers. If you are interested in it, then check out the official specification.

Saving The File

Now that we’re done adding to the file, we need to save it. But what name shall we give it? I’ve looked and not seen any guidance on this. I imagine that’s because as long as the file is valid (more below), it probably doesn’t matter what it’s called.

To make my own decision for Search Engine Watch, I decided to imitate what I saw out at UserLand, which promotes the RSS 2.0 standard that we used. UserLand’s example feeds all ended .xml, so let’s do the same. As for the first part, that really can be whatever you like. For our example, let’s say we just call it feed.xml.

Now that our file is saved, we can place it anywhere we want on our web server. Let’s say we put it in the root or home directory. Then the address to our RSS file would be:

http://allgadgetsreviewed.com/feed.xml

Validating The File

Now our RSS file is done, but did we do it right? To find out, we need to validate it. Use the aptly named Feed Validator service. Simply enter the address to your RSS file, and you’ll be told if everything is OK — or if there’s something wrong you need to fix.

How about a quick preview of how your new feed actually looks? Then pay a visit to Wytheville Community College News Center. Again, enter your feed URL, and you’ll see the clickable headlines and story descriptions nicely assembled inside a box.

The service will also generate a JavaScript code that you can post on your site. Anyone copying the JavaScript can automatically have your feed syndicated into their pages — pretty neat!

Get Syndicated!

Now that your file is validated, you want the world to know about it! To make this happen, visit the RSS directories and search engines listed in the RSS: Your Gateway To News & Blog Content article. They generally offer submission pages, where you can inform them of your feed.

You also want to make sure people who come to your web site see that you provide a feed. It’s very common to post a link to the feed somewhere on the home page of a web site. If you have a dedicated news page, you may want to put it there, as well.

You can link to your feed with an ordinary HTML link. However, many sites use a small orange XML icon to link to the feed. I’ve also seen some sites use blue RSS icon. I could find no standard about using these. So, to be safe, I did all three with Search Engine Watch. Look on the home page, and you’ll see how it’s done (and help yourself to the icons, if you need them).

Finally, it’s good to “ping” one of the major services that track when web logs and RSS content changes. By doing this, you ensure that other sites that monitor these know to check back at your site for more content.

Weblogs.com is one of these major sites. Enter your site’s name and the URL of your feed into the manual Ping-Site Form, and it will know you’ve updated your feed. The Specs page explains how to set up automatic notification.

blo.gs is another major change monitoring site. It is supposed to receive any changes that come from Weblogs.com, so you shouldn’t need to notify it separately. However, if you want to be on the safe side, it’s easily done. Use the ping form, which also explains how to set up automatic pinging, as well.

Tutorials & Resources

RSS Headline Creator allows you to skip coding and manually choose the number of headlines you’d like to include in your file, up to the 15 maximum allowed. Then a form with boxes that you fill out will be made. Enter the right information, then push the “Make The Code” button. Your RSS file’s code will be generated, for you to copy and paste into a text editor and save.

How To Get Your Web Site Content Syndicated is a Dec. 2002 tutorial by Kalena Jordan and Dan Thies from which I drew inspiration to get my own feed going.

Syndic8’s How To Section lists a variety of tutorials that discuss how to build RSS files.

Content Syndication with RSS is a book by Ben Hammersley that was just released in March 2003. I haven’t read it, but everything I’ve heard is that it should be excellent.

RSS Resources Directory from UserLand categorizes helpful information related to RSS, in different categories.

Postscript: Search Types: Blogs & Feeds and SEO: Feeds are sections of the Search Topics area available to Search Engine Watch members with lots of information on the topic of feeds since this article was originally written.

http://freeadvertise.co.nr

admin Communication and collaboration Feed, Making

RSS Feed A New Revolution on the Web

November 1st, 2010

1 comment

An RSS feed, also known as a “news feed”, is a syndicated news feed in an XML format that you can subscribe to. A news feed reader, also known as a “news aggregator”, is software that lets you subscribe to RSS feeds. Organizations will trust their employees enough to let them subscribe to RSS feeds. Once you have an RSS Reader, you can subscribe to which ever feeds you want, and quickly flick through news items that interest you. Once installed, this software will automatically aggregate and display the RSS feeds to which you subscribe.

The best way to automate your complete process of social bookmarking is available at bookmarking demon. Also – automated social bookmarking is the best way to take your search engine ranking to the highest level in no time at all.

Accessing an RSS feed is just like podcasting, in that you subscribe to a feed.
Update your RSS file, and all the external sites that subscribe to your feed will be automatically updated. But already, a medical reporter could subscribe to an RSS feed and receive updates published to a health database. To subscribe to RSS feeds from USATODAY.com, simply select a content section of interest to you from the list provided on this page. Users select the rss feeds (content) they wish to subscribe. The URL you copied to your clipboard will be the location your RSS reader will require to subscribe to that feed. Use the URL that comes up to subscribe to an RSS feed of jobs in that category. The reader you choose will have instructions for how to subscribe to RSS feeds.
Reader
Using an RSS feed reader allows you to be alerted when new articles on the topics you’re interested in are available. PubMed RSS feeds will include citations retrieved by your PubMed searches since the last time you were connected to your RSS reader. Through the RSS reader, feeds from various sources can be scanned with the ability to access the complete content relating to any interesting feeds. To properly read the feed, you need an RSS reader. Then, you’ll need to follow the instructions for your specific News Reader in order to add the feed to your RSS list. Start RssReader and go to add( ) channel/feed and then paste (click right mouse button) the url and press ok. Add as many feeds to this free RSS reader as you want and use it as free news aggregator. The ranking lists and custom searches are available as RSS feeds that you can import into your news reader.
An RSS reader could use this hint to automatically set the polling interval for the RSS feed. Then, return to your RSS reader and follow the instructions for your particular reader for adding a new feed.
Content:
Using RSS, web content providers can easily create and disseminate feeds of data that include, for example, site links, site titles, and summaries. First of all, explore your content management system – it might already have an option to generate an RSS feed. The list below provides links to some example RSS feeds which utilise different forms of content. Content from RSS feeds can be easily repurposed allowing, for example, cross searching of a number of different feeds at once. The difference between RSS feeds and podcast feeds is that you receive text content instead of audio content. After subscribing to an RSS feed, you will be notified when new content is available without having to visit the web site. Using RSS, Web content providers can easily create and disseminate feeds of data that include, for example, news links, headlines, and summaries. This will also give them a starting point for RSS feeds for their content. All the RSS 1.0 feeds contain full article text as well as comments and related content on other sites. Developers can quickly write RSS feeds and publish content in record time. Web:
Many aggregators are separate, “stand-alone” programs such as those listed above; other services let you add RSS feeds to a web page. The next few sections describe the state of your RSS feed as a Web document. The problems occur when software developers write bad code to publish and pull RSS feeds from the Web. This publication is transitioning from RSS feed to the more generic nickname webfeed. Blog Navigator integrates with various RSS and Internet search engines which enables you to gather webfeed results based on custom search keywords. or your favorite feed aggregator, or incorporate the RSS data into your own web site or client application. Many aggregators are separate, “stand-alone” programs such as those listed above; other services will let you add RSS feeds to a Web page.
Site:
Another thing RSS lets you do is put Monitor headlines on your site, which update themselves automatically when the RSS feeds update. The XML logo is currently in use across the Internet to indicate to users that RSS feeds are available from the site. related to data about a number of projects, or the SourceForge.net site itself) and project-specific RSS feeds. Or can RSS Feed automatically give me a nudge that something has turned up at a particular site. Formatting the feed for your site One good thing about RSS is that it has no formatting whatsoever.
Software:
It is even possible to download RSS feeds to an iPod using software such as iPod Agent. This is a piece of software that checks RSS feeds and lets you read any new articles that have been added to them. However, the software doesn’t support RSS feeds that require authorization.But the software doesn’t stop there. The software is pre-configured with dozens of feeds, so you can unleash the power of RSS right away. For an example click on the Link below.
http://www.zwangproductions.com/Ultimate-EBook-Package.xml

My name is manish shah. Am an avid blogger & social media representative. I am retailer by Profession & my blog is ask manish shah.I keep updating my blogs regularly. Do visit me for social bookmarking automation.

admin Communication and collaboration Feed, Revolution

Killer Mac SEO SEM Tips : Apple Friendly Automated Bookmarking & Feed Submission

October 30th, 2010

3 comments

www.mac-seo-tools.com — Automated back-links easy with IMAutomator.com. A great Social Bookmarking submitter and RSS feed submission tool that works in any web browser. IM Automator is a handy Search Engine Internet Marketing resource for Apple Mac webmasters wanting to simplify site submission to multiple social 2.0 properties, and enjoy link building without having to run Windows submitter software.

admin SEO Apple, Automated, Bookmarking, Feed, friendly, Killer, Submission, Tips

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How do I know if RSS feed is working on my blog?

Why Does Your Business Need Live Data Feed?

Create RSS Feed and Promote RSS Feeds

Making an RSS Feed

RSS Feed A New Revolution on the Web

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