I clicked on in the "whats new" box and it came up with this rss thing. It can be seen here
I clicked on in the "whats new" box and it came up with this rss thing. It can be seen here
Last edited by Jack.; 05-04-2006 at 11:18 AM.
That's whats called an RSS feed.
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What's it do?Originally Posted by NintendoNewsThat's whats called an RSS feed.
(Really Simple Syndication) A format for notifying new content at a website; the initials originally stood for Rich Site Summary. RSS defines rules for listing information about new content added to a website, such as the title, link and a short description (or in some cases the full body of the content), which the site publishes as an XML file at a specific URL -- in effect, a web service. This file, often called a newsfeed, can then be read and combined with feeds from other sites by news aggregators, which display the consolidated information either on a user's desktop or on a website. RSS is widely used both by news sites and by weblogs. There are four versions in widespread use: 0.91, developed by Netscape; 0.92, a modification popularized by Userland Software; 1.0, a variation based on RDF (Resource Description Framework); and 2.0, formalized in September 2002 by Userland's Dave Winer.
Please visit my websites (yn)
http://ks3sci.webs.com/ to revise Key stage 3 Science
http://igcsechem.webs.com/ to revise I/GCSE Chemistry
http://plain_indians.webs.com to learn about the plain indians
http://medic4u.webs.com for first year medical notes
http://medics4u.webs.com for second year medical notes
http://catchetat.blogspot.co.uk/ to check out my blog (as a boring medical student)
You obviously copied that. But thank youOriginally Posted by Catchetat(Really Simple Syndication) A format for notifying new content at a website; the initials originally stood for Rich Site Summary. RSS defines rules for listing information about new content added to a website, such as the title, link and a short description (or in some cases the full body of the content), which the site publishes as an XML file at a specific URL -- in effect, a web service. This file, often called a newsfeed, can then be read and combined with feeds from other sites by news aggregators, which display the consolidated information either on a user's desktop or on a website. RSS is widely used both by news sites and by weblogs. There are four versions in widespread use: 0.91, developed by Netscape; 0.92, a modification popularized by Userland Software; 1.0, a variation based on RDF (Resource Description Framework); and 2.0, formalized in September 2002 by Userland's Dave Winer.
I sort of understand what it does.
yeh from google search thing. lol
Please visit my websites (yn)
http://ks3sci.webs.com/ to revise Key stage 3 Science
http://igcsechem.webs.com/ to revise I/GCSE Chemistry
http://plain_indians.webs.com to learn about the plain indians
http://medic4u.webs.com for first year medical notes
http://medics4u.webs.com for second year medical notes
http://catchetat.blogspot.co.uk/ to check out my blog (as a boring medical student)
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