RSS -- Short for RDF Site Summary or Rich Site Summary, an XML format for syndicating Web content. A Web site that wants to allow other sites to publish some of its content creates an RSS document and registers the document with an RSS publisher. A user that can read RSS-distributed content can use the content on a different site. Syndicated content includes such data as news feeds, events listings, news stories, headlines, project updates, excerpts from discussion forums or even corporate information. RSS was originally developed by Netscape. Definition courtesy of Webopedia.com
Definition courtesy of Webopedia.com
To use the feeds we've set up below, you need to use a program called an RSS reader or news aggregator. It runs on your local computer, regularly goes to a list of Web sites that you specify, and tells you what the newest content on those sites is.
<script language=JavaScript src=/abm/abm.aspx?z=4></script>
<script language=JavaScript src=/abm/abm.aspx?z=25></script>
<script language=JavaScript src=/abm/abm.aspx?z=27></script>
<script language=JavaScript src=/abm/abm.aspx?z=3></script>
<script language=JavaScript src=/abm/abm.aspx?z=5></script>
<script language=JavaScript src=/abm/abm.aspx?z=26></script>
<script language=JavaScript src=/abm/abm.aspx?z=31></script>