RSS (Really Simple Syndication)

Lets you automatically receive updated content from your favorite Web sites so you don’t have to search for new content — it comes to you. So when you sign up for my RSS feeds, i w’ll keep you updated on the topics you a’re most interested in.

How do I use RSS?

If you don't have a Web site, you'll need a program called a News Reader to view RSS feeds. If a site offers an RSS feed, it will feature a small button that says either RSS or XML. If you click one of these buttons, you'll probably get a page full of XML code in your browser. News Readers interpret that code and display your chosen RSS feeds properly on your computer. You simply copy the URL or XML code associated with the RSS feed into your News Reader.

Where do I find a reader?

There are different News Readers available for different computer operating systems. Popular readers for PCs include Awasu, FeedDemon and RSSReader. These offer free trials, as well as premium versions for a fee. For Mac OS X, try Newsfire or NetNewsWire.

These News Readers plug into applications already running on your PC. For instance, NewsGator works with Microsoft Outlook, feeding headlines into Inbox folders from subscribed channels. Pluck, on the other hand, works with Internet Explorer. A few readers work through the Web, such as Bloglines

My RSS feed links is: http://www.amistud.com/rss/news.xml
"Copy and paste that link in your RSS Reader"

Also check the Google RSS Reader on this link: http://www.google.com/reader/
Note: Opens in a new browser window.