RSS
"RSS" is short for "Really Simple Syndication," although some folks prefer "Rich Site Summary." RSS feeds are simple files that gather Web content from specific sites (blogs, newspapers, magazines, etc.) and then make that content available as free subscriptions. These subscriptions are managed by users through software applications known as readers. When new material is published, RSS readers automatically display headlines, links and other Web content. Many content publishers use RSS feeds to keep customers and consumers up to date on new material. For consumers, RSS offers a centralized way to stay abreast of news, updates and analysis from their favorite publishers and content sources
TOC Stories Referencing RSS
Tagging the Real World through Barcode Apps
Mobile phones with barcode apps bring digital tools into real-world curation.Q&A with Hadrien Gardeur, Co-Founder of Feedbooks
Feedbooks converts, catalogs and distributes ebooks in a variety of formats. Co-founder Hadrien Gardeur discusses Feedbook's system and future services in the following Q&A.Q&A with Susan Danziger, CEO of DailyLit
DailyLit has made a name for itself by delivering simple book installments via email and RSS. In this Q&A, DailyLit CEO Susan Danziger discusses the company's philosophy, process, and upcoming services.Researchers: Government Should Build Reusable Data, Not Web Sites
In a paper going around quite rapidly, researchers argue that the government should move to emphasize structured, reusable data over solely user-facing Web portals. From Ars Technica: A new...- Stay Connected
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