Many readers are separate, "stand-alone" programs other services will let you add RSS feeds to a Web page. A number of free and commercial RSS readers are available for download. RSS readers will download and display RSS feeds for you. Some browsers, including Firefox, Opera and Safari, automatically check for RSS feeds when you visit a website, and display an icon when they find one. If you click on the button you can drag the URL of the RSS feed into your news reader or copy and paste the same URL into your news reader. You can normally tell if a site has an RSS feed if you see these icons In the new window that appears, use the find feature (Ctrl + F on a PC or Command + F on a Mac), and type in RSS. Right click on the website’s page, and choose Page Source. Looking at the HTML source of the website’s page will also give you the RSS feed’s URL. All you then have to do is choose which RSS feeds you want: for instance, an RSS feed of all the latest Meeting Documents of a specific ITU Study Group. RSS feeds work by creating a special document, usually in XML file, that organizes your latest content in a structured way. Find the RSS Feed URL Through the Page Source. This displays RSS information feeds from your chosen websites on your computer. In general you need to get hold of a program called a News Reader. Recent browsers can read directly RSS files, but a special RSS reader or aggregator may. The ITU now offers some RSS feeds (or channels). Information provided by a website in an XML file is called an RSS feed.
Instead of you having to go to websites to see if they've written a new article or document, you can use RSS (which stands for Really Simple Syndication) to get them to tell you every time they have something new.
RSS is an easy way for you to keep updated automatically on websites you like.
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