RSS (an acronym for "Rich Site Summary" and later coined "Really
Simple Syndication") is an XML format for distributing and
syndicating web content like news headlines. But it's not just
for news, anything that can be broken down into independent
items can be syndicated via RSS (e.g. frequently updated titles,
event lists, and even product catalogs). Once information of an
item is in RSS format, a RSS-aware program can check, update and
display the feed for you. A RSS service consists of a list of
items, each of which contains a headline, summary, and a
hyperlink to a web page. A lot of web portals and corporate
websites provide RSS service, like Yahoo!, *Directory of
Available For ASE RSS service, the full content, such as a full-
text article or a webcast, can be accessed through the RSS feed
URL. do I use RSS? A RSS feed can be viewed like bookmarks in
Mozilla Firefox, browsed like email in Thunderbird, or viewed
like headines in news readers including Pluck, etc. It enables
you to view the service you sele