RSS FAQ page
What is RSS?
RSS is a content delivery medium that you can use to receive content from various web sites and publishers, including MarketingStudies.net.
Why use it?
1. It's 100% opt-in, meaning you only receive the content you want and you can easily remove any feed when you don't want it anymore.
2. It requires no e-mail address and is not delivered to your e-mail address.
3. You get content exactly at the time it's added to the content feed.
4. Content actually gets through and cannot be blocked by various filters, since this is a completely different system.
5. No viruses, no Trojans, no dangerous content.
RSS is a acronym for Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary. Also referred to as an RSS feed or XML feed, this protocol is an application of XML that provides an open method of syndicating (or distributing) and aggregating Web content. More info here.
How it works?
1. You first need an RSS reader, which is special software you can mostly get for free. A list of readers is available here.
2. You can now start adding new content feeds to your reader. Whenever you see an image saying RSS Content Feed (or RSS, XML, Syndicate this, etc.) you can, if this indeed is the correct link, add the content feed in to your reader. Click on the link and then open your RSS reader and add a new chanell. (for more instructions on how to add RSS feeds to your reader, please see the instructions for the software you chose).
3. RSS feeds are actually just XML files that your reader will regularly check to see if they've changed from the last time you read them. It will then display the new links and content summaries (in some cases even full-text versions) and allow you to click through to read complete articles in its browser.