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Websites usually use RSS feeds to publish frequently updated information, such as blog entries, news headlines, episodes of audio and video series, or for distributing podcasts. An RSS document (called "feed", "web feed", [5] or "channel") includes full or summarized text, and metadata, like publishing date and
Tiny Tiny RSS is a free RSS feed reader. It is a web application which must be installed on a web server. [4] Following Google's announcement that they would be retiring Google Reader, [5] Tiny Tiny RSS was widely reviewed as a possible replacement for it in major tech blogs and online magazines. Reviewers praised its versatility but criticized ...
RSS Guard is a free and open-source news aggregator for web feeds and podcasts. It is written in C++ and uses Qt, which allows it to fit with the look and feel of different operating systems while remaining cross-platform. It includes a file downloader, advanced network proxy configuration, and supports external media viewing tools.
RSS feeds lets you subscribe to specific webpages, blogs, news headlines and more. Once you've subscribed to an RSS feed, updated info from the feed automatically downloads to your computer so that you can view updates in an easy-to-read format later on.
The following is a comparison of RSS feed aggregators. Often e-mail programs and web browsers have the ability to display RSS feeds. They are listed here, too. Many BitTorrent clients support RSS feeds for broadcasting (see Comparison of BitTorrent clients). With the rise of cloud computing, some cloud based services offer feed aggregation ...
The feed can then be downloaded by programs that use it, like websites that syndicate content from the feed, or by feed reader programs that allow internet users to subscribe to feeds and view their content. A feed contains entries, which may be headlines, full-text articles, excerpts, summaries or links to content on a website along with ...
Scraped feeds from Wikipedia pages: English Wikipedia on Twitter – Featured article and picture of the day "Did you know?" RSS feed and Mastodon bot—newest entries selected at Wikipedia:Did you know. MP3-Podcast (1+ MB download) for the Spoken Wikipedia. Wikipedia Picture of the Day on Bluesky – bot for Wikipedia:Picture of the day
RSS Bandit is an open source RSS/Atom aggregator based on the Microsoft .NET framework. It was originally released as a code sample in a series of articles the Extreme XML column written by Dare Obasanjo on MSDN in 2003. [1] [2] The code samples were developed into an open source project.