| What is RSS? |
| What does RSS mean? |
| Why use RSS? |
| What is an RSS feed? |
| Syndication |
| Linking thinking |
| Cool for school |
| Traditional vs. RSS |
| Case Study 1 |
| Case Study 2 |
| Case Study 3 |
| RSS web links |
| EngageMe Blog |
Repeat content distribution such as course updates and daily task bulletins etc. can now realised by updating content once only. Take for instance a teacher who regularly updates information (ie. daily task schedule ) for students use as part of their delivery methodology.
Students using RSS feed readers have the ability to locate the information update with ease, identify the location with speed and if enabled can download the infomation for future viewing or publishing.
In addition to locating information as it grows and with currency, students can add differing RSS feeds to their feedreader. Many feedreader programs have the ability to be viewed online by other people who have bookmarked the web location for that feedreader ie. Jack James has a feedreaderwhich others can link to if they choose
example only : http://www.bloglines.com/public/jackjames.
