[rss-advanced image="https://images.seeklogo.com/logo-png/39/1/new-york-times-logo-png_seeklogo-390509.png" title="New York Times » World News" desc="world news" url="https://rss.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/World.xml"]

[rss-advanced image="https://images.seeklogo.com/logo-png/39/1/new-york-times-logo-png_seeklogo-390509.png" title="New York Times » Sports" desc="sports" url="https://rss.nytimes.com/services/xml/rss/nyt/Sports.xml"]

RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. It's a web feed format that allows users and applications to access updates to websites in a standardized, computer-readable format.

How it works:

• Websites create an RSS feed (usually an XML file) that contains information about their latest content, like headlines, summaries, and links to the full articles.
• You subscribe to this feed using an RSS reader.
• The RSS reader checks the feed regularly for updates.
• When new content is available, it's displayed in your RSS reader.

Benefits of using RSS feeds:

• Stay updated: Easily keep track of multiple websites without visiting them individually.
• Time-saving: Efficiently gather news, blog posts, and other content in one place.
• Customization: Create personalized news feeds based on your interests.
• Offline reading: Some RSS readers allow you to download content for offline access.

Where to find RSS feeds:

• Many websites offer RSS feeds. Look for icons that resemble an orange square with a white antenna or the letters "RSS" or "XML."
• You can also use RSS feed discovery services to find feeds for specific topics.

Feed Nest By Vebnox