Put Statesman headlines on your web page or blog
Adding headlines from the Austin American-Statesman to your Web site has never been easier with the help of our RSS-powered Headlines Module Generator.
What is an RSS-powered headlines module?
- A Flash-based module that displays headlines continuously updated from RSS feeds from the Austin American-Statesman.
- Web site owners can use the RSS Module Generator (see below) to set up modules.
- The Headlines Module can be embedded on any Web site.
How the module works
- The module will automatically display headlines from the default feed. The number of headlines displayed is determined by the height of the module.
- You can view the entire article by clicking on any headline.
- The module can display tabs for up to three additional feeds. You can click on any of the tabs to view headlines.
- You can use the search box to search the content on Statesman.com or Austin360.com.
How to customize a module
- Using the RSS Module Generator at the top of this page, choose up to 4 feeds to display in the module and select a default feed to be displayed.
- Click on "2. Set the module size." Specify the height and width for the module.
- Click on "3. View and copy code." Copy the few lines of automatically generated code and paste it in your Web site. It's that simple and it's free!
Here is an example of a module
What is RSS?
RSS is an acronym for Really Simple Syndication. It is a quick and easy way to send you headlines and brief snippets of our premium content. Using a special program you can access this content, and content from hundreds of other sites, and be notified of new entries when we update the site. In short, RSS is bringing the Web to you. For more information about RSS, check out Wired's article
What do I do?
It's easy to start using our RSS feeds. Follow these three steps:
- Download and install a feed reader for your computer.
- Go to any of our blog pages and right-click, or if you're a Mac user control-click, on the orange XML button ( XML ) on our pages. Select "copy shortcut" or "copy target address" or something similar.
- Launch the feed reader you downloaded and add the input the URL that you just copied into the program.
I'm sold, let's start
Below is a list of feed readers we recommened for various operating systems. Download one and have fun using our RSS feeds
Feed readers
- About.com listing of feed readers
- Web based: For users who'd like to avoid having to download and install a feed reader, or if you'd like to read feeds on a computer that isn't yours, such as at work, school or the library, try using BlogLines or My Yahoo!. They are Web-based readers so they work on any computer with an Internet connection.