Sentence examples for syndication feeds from inspiring English sources

Other sites copy content from news organizations using automated syndication feeds.

Since many sites offer R.S.S. (Really Simple Syndication) feeds, friends who subscribe to your page through their Web browsers are alerted when you post pictures.

RSS (Rich Site Summary, or Really Simple Syndication) feeds are now particularly pleasant and intuitive to use in the latest version of Safari, which was part of the Yosemite update.

"Students are texting us about their subject choices and we are texting them with RSS (really simple syndication) feeds like Tickertape, generated automatically according to their interest group," says Mullane.

Some aggregators are curated by people to whom certain types of information is of particular import and others use HTML (hypertext mark-up language) coding on the websites of news-gathering organizations to create RSS (really simple syndication) feeds and other public notifications of instant updates to news content regarding a specific subject.

To set up a custom article feed, for example, experiment with different combinations of keywords, hashtags, and operators in a search engine (such as "productivity AND #automation") and then turn your results into one or more RSS (really simple syndication) feeds.

When Firefox finds a site that offers an RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feed of its content, it puts a clickable icon in the address bar, a more obvious location than its earlier, bottom-of-the-window notification.

They search for information and send it to the user registered on a "syndication feed".

Planypus works by notifying your friends by email, SMS text messaging, syndication feed (RSS) or by integrating into your online personalized homepage.

They search for information and send it to the user registered on a "syndication feed". Of course, other algorithms pick up the same data.

They come either through an RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feed or directly into your email box no commercials, no stupid pet tricks or celebrity sightings.