What is an RSS newsfeed?
RSS stands for Really
Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary.
RSS newsfeeds are becoming increasingly popular on websites - just look for the
or
symbol. They offer
a simple way of keeping updated with websites' news and updates without having to constantly revisit sites to check
for new content.
By subscribing (for free) to the Marianne Segal & Jade newsfeed you will receive the latest news items to a program or your browser (see below). If the news item interests you can then click the link to view the item in full on the website.
How does it work?
You will need a News Reader. This is a piece of software that automatically checks the RSS newsfeeds you are subscribed to and lets you read any articles that have been added to them. There are many News Reader programs you can download for free (see links below) or alternatively you can sign up for a free account with one of the many web-based services (links below).
Where can I get a news reader?
There are many free News Reader programs available. They usually have a similar look to email programs such as Outlook & Thunderbird - see a screenshot of FeedReader. FeedReader is recommended for Windows systems. If you want more choice or a Reader for Mac or Linux visit about.com's comprehensive lists & reviews.
Alternatively, you may want to access your newsfeeds wherever you have an internet connection by using a free web-based service. Some of the most popular services are Bloglines, My MSN, Netvibes and Pageflakes although there are many more available than this.
How do I subscribe to a newsfeed?
RSS newsfeeds are nearly always free - including the one from MarianneSegal-Jade.com.
Subscribing is very easy. You don't subscribe in the traditional sense - you don't have to give any details about yourself, not even an email address - so a site never knows who is subscribed to their newsfeed.
Once you have your News Reader program/service, you can find out here how to subscribe to the Marianne Segal & Jade newsfeed. You subscribe in the same way that you would any other newsfeed & it couldn't be simpler!

