An RSS feed is a method of displaying constantly updated content from online media sources such as blogs, news sites, and other web-based content. It stands for Really Simple Syndication and is a popular way to keep up with new developments from multiple websites in one place.
When you subscribe to an RSS feed for a website, the process is simple: whenever the website publishes new content, that content appears in your RSS reader (an application or web-based tool) as an unread item. With one click, you can view the article or other content without having to check back at the source website periodically.
RSS feeds have been around since 1999, helping internet users keep on top of what's trending without having to sift through pages of search engine results or manually going to each website they are interested in. It's sort of like a personalized newspaper tailored specifically to active websites that a user subscribes to.
The best part about using RSS feeds? Unlike other methods of tracking updates on websites such as Email subscriptions - they're completely free! All you need to access an RSS feed is a reliable internet connection, specialized software (such as Feedly), or web-based tools (like The Old Reader).
The only cost associated with using RSS feeds would be if you wanted access to editorial content from behind paywalls or newspapers which require paid digital subscriptions for access - however there are plenty of free options available.
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