So what is RSS anyway?
RSS is short for
Really Simple Syndication. An RSS feed is a way
to ‘subscribe’ to a website to get the latest
news. Think of it as getting the newspaper each
day, each morning you get the most current and
latest news. An RSS feed is exactly the same
thing, you get the latest information from a
website.
Ok, well what can I do with it?
We recommend using an RSS aggregator/reader so you
can receive regularly updated information about MORC. An RSS aggregator is a
way to regularly get updates from many web sites using their RSS feeds, not
just from us. Sounds pretty cool.
How does it work?
RSS feeds in Outlook
Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a way for content
publishers to make news, blogs, and other content
available to subscribers. You can view RSS content in
Microsoft Office Outlook 2007. Using RSS, publishers can
make content and updates available for download by
subscribers automatically. The content on all Web sites
is not available as an RSS Feed, but the list is growing
daily.
How does RSS work in Microsoft Office Outlook 2007?
RSS readers, such as the one built into Office Outlook 2007, allow you
to subscribe to RSS Feeds and then read content or follow links for
additional information. Whenever you see a link to a feed, or an RSS
icon such as the one at the top of this page, just click. Microsoft
Office Outlook 2007 will automatically subscribe you to that RSS Feed.
Get started
Using Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 to subscribe to an RSS Feed is quick
and easy and does not involve a registration process or fee. After you
subscribe to an RSS Feed, headlines will appear in your RSS folders. RSS
items appear similar to mail messages. When you see a headline that
interests you, just click or open the item. For more information, read
how to add an RSS feed to Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 and
how to read your subscribed RSS feeds. Below is a sample of the many
feeds you can subscribe to from around the world. Click on the links
that interest you and Outlook will subscribe to them.
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