
| 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 |
The differences between traditional methods of storage, archiving or publicising content updates with that of RSS are quite numerous.
News bulletins, weekly or bi-weekly journals, editorials and other publications which would otherwise cost money to publish and distribute can be done so using RSS.
Those who wish to print off
and view the information can do so with ease, saving the publication and distribution of unwanted and unnecessary material. RSS also incoporates vital information for re-locating files as the RSS update is sent using title, summary and descriptor generated by the publisher themselves.
The self publication process has revolutionised the manner in which timely information can be viewed by people in many differing occupations and learning environments.
