Most RSS readers will happily accept both formats, hence I and many others just refer to them both as “RSS feeds”. The structure itself has some newer features, but the gist of it remains the same: It’s an XML format containing a feed of content. ![]() Atom is a slightly newer standard, but achieves the same thing. The most popular of which, by a long way, is RSS. In this article, when I say “RSS Feed”, I’m talking about a standardized feed of content which is easy to consume. It’s all well and good knowing about RSS, or even using it, but finding the feeds can be a different beast altogether. ![]() Because it’s an open standard, and a fairly simple one at that, you’ll find it in a very large number of places - even YouTube. RSS is an open standard for “content syndication”, which basically means you can scrape a list of content from a website and then read it wherever and however you want.
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