Help:RSS: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Help]]
[[Category:Help]]
RSS is a mechanism to acquire content from different sources on the Internet and display it in a web page.  You can often find the RSS feed from a website by looking for one of the following icons:
RSS is a mechanism to acquire content from different sources on the Internet and display it in a web page.  You can often find the RSS feed from a website by looking for an icon like the one shown in Figure 1.  Alternatively, the icon may be a box with the words RSS, XML, or ATOM, or there may be a text link.  Clicking on the feed icon will give you the URL of the feed.
[[File:Rss_big300x300.png|thumb|25px|Typical RSS feed icon]]
[[File:Rss_big300x300.png|thumb|25px|Figure 1. Typical RSS feed icon]]


EcoliWiki allows you to embed RSS feeds from websites that provide RSS using the following markup
EcoliWiki allows you to embed RSS feeds from websites that provide RSS using the following markup
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  <nowiki><rss>http://public.ecolihub.net/wordpress/?feed=rss2&category=ecoliwiki&cat=3|max=3</rss></nowiki>
  <nowiki><rss>http://public.ecolihub.net/wordpress/?feed=rss2&category=ecoliwiki&cat=3|max=3</rss></nowiki>
is how EcoliWiki pulls the latest news from the EcoliHub project blog and displays it on the homepage.
is how EcoliWiki pulls the latest news from the EcoliHub project blog and displays it on the homepage.
== Examples of RSS feeds ==
=== Journals ===
Many journals provide their table of contents as RSS feeds. 
* [http://journals.asm.org/subscriptions/rss.dtl ASM journals]
* [http://www.pnas.org/rss/ PNAS]
* [http://www.nature.com/webfeeds/index.html Nature publishing group]
* [http://www.sciencemag.org/rss/ Science]
In addition, [http://barf.jcowboy.org/ BaRf] uses Pubmed services to generate journal-specific RSS feeds
=== Blogs ===
* [http://public.ecolihub.net/wordpress/?feed=rss2 EcoliHub news]
* [http://feeds.feedburner.com/schaechter Small things considered]
* [http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheTreeOfLife Tree of Life]
=== Twitter feeds ===
Twitter provides RSS feeds of recent tweets from users
==== Stan Maloy ====
http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/44120745.rss
{|align=right width =40% {{Prettytable}}
|-
|<rss>http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/44120745.rss|max=2</rss>
|}
{{Clr}}
==== Jonathan Eisen ====
http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/15154811.rss
{|align=right width =40% {{Prettytable}}
|-
|<rss>http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/15154811.rss|max=2</rss>
|}

Revision as of 19:26, 8 July 2010

RSS is a mechanism to acquire content from different sources on the Internet and display it in a web page. You can often find the RSS feed from a website by looking for an icon like the one shown in Figure 1. Alternatively, the icon may be a box with the words RSS, XML, or ATOM, or there may be a text link. Clicking on the feed icon will give you the URL of the feed.

Figure 1. Typical RSS feed icon

EcoliWiki allows you to embed RSS feeds from websites that provide RSS using the following markup

 <rss>URL|max=number_to_show</rss>

For example

<rss>http://public.ecolihub.net/wordpress/?feed=rss2&category=ecoliwiki&cat=3|max=3</rss>

is how EcoliWiki pulls the latest news from the EcoliHub project blog and displays it on the homepage.

Examples of RSS feeds

Journals

Many journals provide their table of contents as RSS feeds.

In addition, BaRf uses Pubmed services to generate journal-specific RSS feeds

Blogs

Twitter feeds

Twitter provides RSS feeds of recent tweets from users

Stan Maloy

http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/44120745.rss

max=2</rss>


Jonathan Eisen

http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline/15154811.rss

max=2</rss>