Really Simple Syndication

RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication (or Rich Site Summary) and it was first stitched into the tapestry of the open web around the turn of the millennium. Its aim is straightforward: to make it easy to track updates to the content of a given website in a standardized format. In practice, and for your purposes ...

Have you ever found yourself waiting around for Google to pick up and index your site's content? If it's not happening fast enough, it's likely your fault. In fact, the issue probably comes down to something as simple as your sitemap. Or, it could be because of a slow, inaccessible or spam-ridden page.

This is where an RSS feed (Really Simple Syndication, or Rich Site Summary) comes in handy. EBay instantly sends information about the site's listings to Google using RSS, but a cheeky way to push your products higher in search results is to refresh your feed by turning it off and then on again.

Preferably, your morning news will be broken up into categories based on your interest. For this, we recommend an app called Newsify. Newsify is a Rich Site Summary or Really Simple Syndication reader, which aggregates articles and posts from various sources and present them to you in a well laid out ...

Preferably, your morning news will be broken up into categories based on your interest. For this, we recommend an app called Newsify. Newsify is a Rich Site Summary or Really Simple Syndication reader, which aggregates articles and posts from various sources and present them to you in a well laid out ...

RSS, which stands for Rich Site Summary or Really Simple Syndication, is a web feed that lets people access updates to online content in a standardized format. RSS feeds use a standard XML file format. This is compatible with many types of apps and programs.

You'd be forgiven for thinking RSS died off with the passing of Google Reader, but our old friend Really Simple Syndication (or Rich Site Summary) still has a role to play on the web of 2017. It's faster, more efficient, and you won't have to worry as much about accidentally leaking your news reading habit to ...

You'd be forgiven for thinking RSS died off with the passing of Google Reader, but our old friend Really Simple Syndication (or Rich Site Summary) still has a role to play on the web of 2017. It's faster, more efficient, and you won't have to worry as much about accidentally leaking your news reading habit to ...

RSS (Rich Site Summary; often referred to as Really Simple Syndication) is a feed that you can consolidate all these things with. It can be used many different ways, including an app for your computer, or mobile device that keeps track of the feeds you choose, and notifies you accordingly, or it could be a ...

RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary, but all you need to know is that RSS feeds serve up constantly updated headlines on the topics you select. Marconews.com provides headline feeds free of charge for personal, non-commercial use. If a feed is posted on a personal Web site, please provide ...

RSS – which stands for Rich Site Summary, also known as Really Simple Syndication – is a standardised way to create online feeds of regularly published content, such as the articles on our websites. An RSS feed typically contains some or all of the text of an article, along with additional information such as the headline ...

RSS stands for rich site summary (or really simple syndication). It enables sites to publish frequently updated information in a format that is easy to consume (by both apps and humans). The format of RSS tends to be a title and a one-sentence or one-paragraph blurb. Readers can click on the title, which will ...

"RSS" stands (depending on whom you ask) for "Rich Site Summary," "RDF Site Summary," or "Really Simple Syndication." Whatever the meaning of the abbreviation, RSS is an increasingly popular way for many users to keep track of updates to their favorite Web sites. Using newsreader software that can be downloaded ...

RSS has been plagued by geeky terminology in the past. We're going to explain it here in business terms — and why it's still important. Usually when someone gives a definition of RSS it reads something like this: The acronym “RSS” stands for Rich Site Summary or Really Simple Syndication. Uh, that ...

RSS stands for “really simple syndication,” or, depending on who you ask, “rich site summary.” At their heart they are just simple text files with basic updated information — news pieces, articles, that sort of thing. This stripped-down content is usually plugged into what is called a “feed reader” or an interface ...