Why do we have a blog?
RM Barry Blog Created in May, 2007
This blog is meant to keep our customers up-to-date on the newest happenings at RM Barry Publications. Use the “RSS Feeds” link in the sidebar to the right to subscribe to our feed using your favorite newsreader and then our headlines come to you.
When you subscribe to the RM Barry Publications RSS Feed, you’ll be able to find out when we offer new publications, have inventory updates, or interesting articles, right when they become available! Just check your news aggregator or live bookmarks to see our latest headlines.
What is RSS?
RSS, sometimes known as Really Simple Syndication, is a popular means of sharing content (such as news headlines) without requiring readers to constantly visit a Web site to see what’s new. RSS feeds contain headlines and hyperlinks to longer articles or Web pages.
How can I receive RSS feeds?
Desktop software applications known as news readers or aggregators can collect, update and display RSS feeds from a wide variety of sources. A number of news readers are available for you to download, many at no cost. Other versions are Web and browser-based. News readers vary slightly in how they look and act, so you may find yourself testing several before settling on one.
Did you know the newest browsers can display RSS feeds?
Internet Explorer 7 looks for feeds, also known as RSS feeds, on every webpage you visit. When it finds available feeds, the Feeds button,
located on the Internet Explorer toolbar, will change from gray to orange.
To view available feeds
- On the Internet Explorer toolbar, click the Feeds button.
- If multiple feeds are available, you’ll see a list of available feeds. Select the feed you want to view.
When you click the feed, you’ll see a page displaying a list of items (topics and articles) you can read and subscribe to. Click “Subscribe to this feed.”
You view feeds on the Feeds tab in the Favorites Center. To view your feeds, click the Favorites Center button (a star on the left), and then click the Feeds tab.
Want to know more about RSS? Check out our article, “What in the world is RSS?“