RSS Feeds
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What is RSS?
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a technology for sharing and
distributing the latest web content such as news, photos and
more. It's an easy way to receive up-to-date information without having
to search the Internet.
Why RSS?
You'll be among the first to receive the latest Shape news
- all in one convenient place, such as a feed reader, browser or
even your personalized homepage.
How Do I Access It?
In order to view RSS content, you need to use a web-based reader or
download an RSS reader. Using an RSS reader, you can view your favorite
web content from various sites, such as Shape.com, all in a
single location of your choosing. Below is a list of some popular
stand-alone RSS readers and other ways to access RSS feeds that are free
of charge. (All of the following links will take you to another web
site. Use the back button on your browser to return.)
'My Yahoo!': Create a 'My Yahoo!' Homepage
Sage: (Mozilla Firefox required)
FeedReader: Stand Alone Reader
Straw: Stand Alone Reader
RSS Recommendations
In order to view all the displayed items from the feed, try changing
your reader settings to display all the listings and all the dates.
Already Have an RSS Reader?
Download Shape.com Feeds Now!
If you already have a 'My Yahoo!' homepage, click on the 'My Yahoo!'
buttons to add the feeds to your homepage. To add new feeds to other RSS
readers*:
Right click the orange "XML" button(s) below beside the desired content
you'd like to receive and select "Copy Shortcut." Or, simply copy the
URL below the feed name.
Open your reader and paste the URL in the "Add new channel" or "Add new
feeds" section to add the new subscription.
(Instructions for adding RSS feeds may vary depending upon your RSS
Reader. Please refer to your reader's instructions.)
Shape Latest News
http://www.Shape.com/shape.rss
*If you have Mozilla Firefox, an orange icon will appear in the lower
right hand corner of your browser or in the right side of your URL box.
Select the icon to subscribe to the RSS feed. You can then access the
feed through your Mozilla bookmarks.
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a technology for sharing and
distributing the latest web content such as news, photos and
more. It's an easy way to receive up-to-date information without having
to search the Internet.
Why RSS?
You'll be among the first to receive the latest Shape news
- all in one convenient place, such as a feed reader, browser or
even your personalized homepage.
How Do I Access It?
In order to view RSS content, you need to use a web-based reader or
download an RSS reader. Using an RSS reader, you can view your favorite
web content from various sites, such as Shape.com, all in a
single location of your choosing. Below is a list of some popular
stand-alone RSS readers and other ways to access RSS feeds that are free
of charge. (All of the following links will take you to another web
site. Use the back button on your browser to return.)
'My Yahoo!': Create a 'My Yahoo!' Homepage
Sage: (Mozilla Firefox required)
FeedReader: Stand Alone Reader
Straw: Stand Alone Reader
RSS Recommendations
In order to view all the displayed items from the feed, try changing
your reader settings to display all the listings and all the dates.
Already Have an RSS Reader?
Download Shape.com Feeds Now!
If you already have a 'My Yahoo!' homepage, click on the 'My Yahoo!'
buttons to add the feeds to your homepage. To add new feeds to other RSS
readers*:
Right click the orange "XML" button(s) below beside the desired content
you'd like to receive and select "Copy Shortcut." Or, simply copy the
URL below the feed name.
Open your reader and paste the URL in the "Add new channel" or "Add new
feeds" section to add the new subscription.
(Instructions for adding RSS feeds may vary depending upon your RSS
Reader. Please refer to your reader's instructions.)
Shape Latest News
http://www.Shape.com/shape.rss
*If you have Mozilla Firefox, an orange icon will appear in the lower
right hand corner of your browser or in the right side of your URL box.
Select the icon to subscribe to the RSS feed. You can then access the
feed through your Mozilla bookmarks.
