What is RSS?
RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication, and it is an easy way for you to keep abreast of up-to-the-minute content newly available on AEI.org without cluttering your e-mail inbox. The content is delivered in a "feed" that you can monitor using an RSS reader, which you can get as a small software program on your desktop or through an online service. An RSS reader will collect all the updates from RSS feeds that you subscribe to, and it will display them in a central location.
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Through our RSS feeds, you can get updates on current work that our scholars are doing in your areas of interest. AEI.org offers RSS feeds that monitor all six research areas and all of the publications that the Institute releases. In addition, AEI.org offers scholar-specific RSS feeds that allow you to get the latest updates on particular scholars' works.
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Start using RSS now
- Get an RSS reader. There are many RSS readers readily available online that you can set up in a matter of minutes, such as Google Reader, Bloglines, and My Yahoo. You can also opt to download a free feed reader such as FeedDemon and Feedreader for Windows, or NetNewsWire Lite and NewsFire for Mac.
Popular browsers such as Mozilla Firefox and Microsoft Internet Explorer already have built-in feed readers that you can use. If you want to use RSS on your mobile device, you can use a feed reader such as NewsGator Go!.
- Subscribe to an RSS feed. The easiest way to find and subscribe to RSS feeds is to look for the standard feed icon that denotes the availability of RSS functionality. Simply click on the link next to it, and your feed reader will find the correct feed for you and add it to your reading list. The next time you visit a site that you frequently check, look for the standard RSS icon.
More information on RSS
Did you know that you can subscribe to RSS feeds that keep you in the loop on upcoming and recent events, event series, and event multimedia on AEI.org? With RSS, keep up with content from news sites, blogs, research journals, database searches, multimedia sites, and more. For more information and tips on how to use RSS, visit the following sites:
