What is RSS?
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a way to collect and monitor regular updates to web-based content. Many websites, blogs, and other online publishers syndicate their content as an RSS feed to anyone who wants it.
Using RSS, CARF provides regular updates to several feeds.
How RSS works
Every time CARF updates one of the websites that it syndicates, we update a special page called a "feed." This information will automatically update your website, blog, or feed reader with the new information. You will be able to follow the link to read the newest information.
Subscribe to CARF RSS feeds using a feed reader
Feed readers (sometimes called news aggregators) are programs or websites that act like a customizable newspaper, allowing you to pull content from a variety of web sources into one place.
Once you select your feed reader, you add the feeds from the websites you would like to monitor. Then your feed reader will begin to regularly check the feeds from the websites to see if they have been updated. If they have, the feed reader displays the latest content, notifying you that something new has been published.
Choose a feed reader
Many feed readers are available, and most are free of charge. Some are web-based feed readers, and others are desktop-based feed readers. If you choose a desktop feed reader, you will have to install it. Web-based feed readers usually require you to create an account.