Science News for Kids RSS Feed
What is RSS?
RSS (or Really Simple Syndication) is a way to share content
without requiring readers to constantly visit a Web site to see
what's new. An RSS feed contains article headlines, summaries,
and links to the full text of articles or Web pages.
To start using RSS, you need a special news reader or aggregator
that displays RSS content feeds from Web sites that you select.
There are many different news readers available, many of which
are free of charge. Most are available as desktop software that
you download and install on your computer. Several Web-based news
readers are available as well.
List
of news readers (Yahoo)
List
of news readers (Google)
Once you have set up your news reader, you simply subscribe to
the RSS content feeds that you want.
RSS is an easy way for you to be alerted when content that interests you
appears on your favorite Web sites. Instead of visiting a particular Web
site to browse for new articles and features, RSS automatically tells you
when something new is posted online.
Click on the link to obtain the RSS URL, which you will see
in the "Address" field of of your browser. Simply copy this URL
and follow the instructions for your particular news reader to subscribe.
To sign up for RSS feeds from Science News for Kids,
simply click on the orange RSS button at the top of the page and
follow the instructions for your particular news reader to subscribe
to RSS feeds.
Staff
- Julie Ann Miller,
Editor, Science News
- Ivars Peterson, Editor,
Science News Online and Science News
for Kids
- Vernon Miller, Webmaster,
Science News Online and Science News for Kids
- Emily Sohn, Writer,
Science News for Kids
Contact us at editor@snkids.com.
Science News for Kids
1719 N Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20036
Phone: 202-785-2255
Fax: 202-659-0365
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