What is RSS? | What Do I Need?

Feed	Description	Copy URL to reader	1-click add to reader
Articles
EDN - All EDN articles	All EDN articles RSS feed
EDN- Electronic News	The latest news and features on academic libraries from Library Journal.
EDN - Design Ideas	Design News
EDN-Analog Design	Analog Design
EDN-IC Design	IC Design
EDN-Processor-Based Design	Processor-Based Design
EDN - Applied System Design	Applied System Design
EDN-Power Management	Power Management
EDN-Consumer Electronics	Consumer Electronics
EDN-Communications/Network Design	EDN-Communications/Network Design
EDN-Test & Measurement	Test & Measurement
EDN-Components/New Products	Components/New Products
EDN-Semiconductor Manufacturing	Semiconductor Manufacturing
EDN-Business Strategy	Business Strategy
EDN-Electronics Supply Chain	Electronics Supply Chain
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Blogs
EDN-Anablog	Anablog
EDN-Brian's Brain	Brian's Brain
EDN-Designing Ideas	Designing Ideas
EDN-EDN Product	EDN Product
EDN-Embedded processing	Embedded processing
EDN-embedded Webblog	embedded Webblog
EDN-Now Hear This	Now Hear This
EDN-PowerSource	PowerSource
EDN-Practical Chip Design	Practical Chip Design blog
Rows and Columns	Rows and Columns
EDN-The Sandbox	The Sandbox
EDN-Supply Chain Reaction	Supply Chain Reaction feed
TMW-Supply Chain Reaction	TMW- Supply Chain Reaction feed
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GUEST BLOGS:
Critical Links	A feed of Critical Links.
FPGA Gurus	A feed of FPGA Gurus
Professor Memory	Professor Memory Blog
How We See CE	A feed ofHow We See CE
How We See Embedded Processing	A feed of How We See Embedded Processing
Leibson's Law	A feed of Leibson's Law.
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OTHER FEEDS:
Library Journal - Products/Vendors	EDN Tech Clips Video RSS feed
EDN Industry Events	EDN Industry Events RSS feed
EDN-Press Releases	Press Releases RSS feed
Library Journal - Products/Vendors	EDN Tech Clips Video RSS feed
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What is RSS?
RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication." RSS is a new way to publish information online, through "RSS Feeds".
At the heart of the technology is special Web coding, called XML, which displays headlines and information on another page or "RSS Reader". This is a simple way to syndicate content. Anyone can use the RSS codes and with the appropriate web software, display the information automatically.

What Do I Need to Receive RSS Feeds?
First, you need a "feed reader". Performing a search for "RSS Feed Readers" in any major online search engine such as Google.com or Yahoo! will produce a slew of software options — many of which are free or at little cost.
Once you've obtained a feed reader, subscribing to an RSS feed is as simple as looking for the appropriate XML code. Most websites that publish an RSS feed will display a tiny orange box or button labeled "RSS" or "XML."
Click the button and your web browser typically goes to a page of cryptic code. Just copy the Web "address" or URL of that page and plug it into your feed reader. The software will then automatically retrieve and display that site's latest information.

What RSS is not
Library Journal’s RSS headline service is not intended as a substitute for licensing the complete content of our articles. Please contact our licensing department if you'd like to use our article content.

Using RSS Links
By copying any of the listed URLs to your RSS reader or clicking on any of the accompanying links listed below, you agree to comply with these RSS Terms of Use and the Terms and Conditions for this Web Site.