This example contains fictional items and is designed to display how 20/20 DataShed can produce RSS feeds - this example RSS feed displays the ten most recent listings.
This example contains fictional items and is designed to display how 20/20 DataShed can produce RSS feeds - this example RSS feed displays a random item selected from the 10 least popular items and is refreshed every half hour.
Today's most popular items. This RSS feed contains fictional items and demonstrates how 20/20 DataShed can be used to build active RSS feeds.
What is RSS and How Do I Use It?
RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. It uses XML to organize online content and information into a simple structure which can then be distributed throughout the internet. (Example Company) currently publishes its information using the RSS version 2.0 specification.
If you have an RSS "reader" (sometimes called an RSS "aggregators") then you can retrieve the latest information from (Example Company) and view it anytime on your own computer or your own web site. There are a few different ways that you can use these RSS feeds.
You can download an install an RSS reader then click on one of the RSS buttons on this page -- the RSS reader will then provide you with further instructions to access this information.
You might also look for plug-ins or add-ons for your favourite web browser(s). Using such tools allow you to retrieve RSS data directly in your web browser.
If you would like to include the data provided in any of these RSS feeds in a web page, then click on the "Help (?)" icons to see some example source code that you may paste into the HTML on your web site.
Users of this RSS service are reminded that all contents, items, images, and related data remain the property of (Example Company) and may be copyrighted. Use of this service is provided free of charge; we ask only that you always include the relevant links back to this web site.