"Content Syndication with RSS'.Originally developed by Netscape in 1999, RSS--which can stand for RDF (Resource Description Framework) A recommendation from the W3C for creating meta-data structures that define data on the Web. RDF is designed to provide a method for classification of data on Web sites in order to improve searching and navigation (see Semantic Web). Site Summary, Rich Site Summary, or Really Simple Syndication--is an XML-based format that allows web developers to describe and syndicate web site content. Using RSS (Really Simple Syndication) A syndication format that was developed by Netscape in 1999 and became very popular for aggregating updates to blogs and the news sites. RSS has also stood for "Rich Site Summary" and "RDF Site Summary. files allows developers to create a data feed that supplies headlines, links, and article summaries from a web site. Other sites can then incorporate them into their pages automatically. Although RSS is in widespread use, people straggle with its confusing and sometimes conflicting documentation and versions. 'Content Syndication with RSSO RSSO Radiation Safety Staff Officer RSSO Rabbinical School Student Organization RSSO Ravenna Second String Orchestra by Ben Hammersley (O'Reilly) brings clarity to the subject as the first book to provide a comprehensive reference to the specifications and the tools that make syndication possible. RSS is just on the tipping point of mass adoption,' says Hammersley. "There are nearly a million feeds available on the open Internet, and over thirty different clients. It's right there in the center of the rise of blogging, mobile devices, semantic web technology, and decentralization. 'Content Syndication with RSSI RSSI Received Signal Strength Indicator RSSI Received Signal Strength Indication RSSI Russian Space Science Internet RSSI Railway Systems Suppliers, Inc. RSSI Received Signal Strength Intensity RSSI Required Supplemental Stewardship Information offers webloggers, developers, and the programmers who support them a thorough explanation of syndication in general and RSS in particular. Written for web developers who want to offer XML-based feeds of their content, as well as developers who want to use the content that other people are syndicating, the book explores and explains metadata interpretation, different forms of content syndication, and the increasing use of web services in this field. Topics covered in the book include: * Creating XML syndication feeds with RSS 0.9x and 2.0 * Beyond headlines: creating richer feeds with RSS 1.0 and RDF metadata * Using feeds to enrich a site or find information * Publish and subscribe (1) To provide a source of information that users select from and then receive on a regular basis or when certain events occur. The service can be public or private, free or paid, and information can be provided via e-mail and the Web or by means of proprietary applications. : intelligent updating * News aggregators, such as Meerkat meerkat: see mongoose. meerkat or suricate Colonial species (Suricata suricatta) of the mongoose family (Herpestidae). It is a burrowing carnivore found in southwestern Africa that differs from mongooses in having four (rather than , Syndic SYNDIC. A term used in the French law, which answers in one sense to our word assignee, when applied to the management of bankrupts' estates; it has also a more extensive meaning; in companies and communities, syndics are they who are chosen to conduct the affairs and attend to the 8, and NewsIsFree, and their web services * Alternative industry-centric standards www.o'reilly.com |
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