Keeping ahead in your field using RSS feeds. What is RSS? “Really Simple Syndication” RSS delivers new content from websites or databases to you. Saves.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Staying Up-To-Date Using Google Reader & RSS Feeds Christian Veillette M.D., M.Sc., FRCSC Assistant Professor, University of Toronto Shoulder & Elbow Reconstructive.

Advertisements

COLLABORATING WITH OTHERS. Web 2.0 and Social Networking.

Keeping up to date with new research Nicola Conway Liaison Librarian.

Basic Searching Engineering Village. Agenda What is Engineering Village? Setting up a personal account Searching Engineering Village How to.

What is an RSS Feed and How Do You Set One Up Melissa Higgs-Horwell Jennifer Schwelik.

RSS – This is Cool! Dave Sherman Principal South Park Elementary School.

Keeping up to date with new research Nicola Conway Liaison Librarian.

Netvibes Creating your own dashboard as a news-stand.

RSS – news feeds Viikki Campus Library.

Advanced Searching Engineering Village.

Engineering Village ™ Basic Searching.

Better information. Better decisions. RSS Really Simple Syndication Tutorial.

EBSCO’s Ten Minute Training Series EBSCO’s New One-Step RSS Feed Alerts, plus Search and Journal Alerts Search and Journal Alerts by Marcie Brown, EBSCO.

PEPE 23 January 2008 © Institute for research and Innovation in Social Services. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non- Commercial.

Engineering Village ™ ® Basic Searching On Compendex ®

Managing Long-Term Research. Personal accounts on library databases and Internet search engines allow you to save your searches for later use, set up.

Teri M. Vogel Lauc-B 2007 Conference November 2, 2007

WISER Humanities: Keeping up to date Kate Petherbridge and Gillian Pritchard Oxford University Library Services.

Keeping up to date with new research Laura Jeffrey Researcher Training Librarian.

1 Using Scopus for Literature Research. 2 Why Scopus?  A comprehensive abstract and citation database of peer- reviewed literature and quality web sources.

RSS F EEDS Greg Vogl, Research and Development Services Colorado State University Libraries December 9, 2008.

Getting Information to Come to You Penny Schenk, Bodleian Law Library Jane Rawson, Vere Harmsworth Library.

WISER Humanities: Keeping up to date Katherine Melling & Johanneke Sytsema.

+ RSS Aggregation and Syndication. + Really Simple Syndication (aka, Rich Site Summary) Image source:

Bloglines: LISD Brown Bag Webinar, February 23, 2010.

RSS : in a library context Promoting a knowledge based NHS Andy Prue Web Development Librarian KSS Library & Knowledge.

LeAnn Suchy, Metronet MILI News sites Newspapers Magazines Blogs Video sites Even… Websites for TV listings, movie and book reviews Websites.

Thing 4 - Creating a Netvibes page Mina Shaibatzadeh Health Services Library 28 January 2013.

Information Services and Systems Digital Tools for Swansea University

Part Time PhD Accessing Information. 2 Introduction This session is divided into two sections Part A will enable you to: Understand your entitlement to.

Web 2.0 Social Bookmarking and Start Pages in the Classroom Sally Todd, St John’s School Library, April 2009.

Information Trapping Subscribing to RSS Feeds or Alerts to Make Research Easier.

Really Simple Syndication Can Really Save Your Sanity! Lauren McSwain-Starrett, ITC Customer Communications Office Technology Conference 2009.

Monitoring publications and keeping up to date in Genetics Lab Meeting – 7/3/13 Updated with comments from the session.

Julie Hannaford Director, Information Resources & Services OISE, University of Toronto Image credit to:

How to View Multiple Blogs at One Time RSS Feeds.

Mara Bordignon Rosalie Waller Information Services Librarians Library Staff Tech Day: April 27, 2009.

Creating Research Alerts Sarah Lester & Mike Nack, Stanford Engineering Library Winter Quarter 2011.

Using an RSS Feed Aggregator An Introduction Prepared by Liz Rodrigues.

RSS Basics and Beyond RSS Basics and Beyond Tips and Tricks for Getting the Most out of Syndicated Content.

What is RSS? and Why Should You (teacher, librarian, student) Care?” Jo Ann Ponville EBRPSS Instructional Technology Facilitator.

WISER: Gadgets and Widgets Jane Rawson, Vere Harmsworth Library Emma Cragg, Sainsbury Library.

Feed Me, Feed Me, Feed Me RSS Feeds Your Reading Needs.

WISER: Keeping up to date Kate Petherbridge & Judy Reading.

IGoogle. Why iGoogle? Bookmarks conveniently located from any computer with Internet access Resources at the touch of a button.

Combating Information Overload with RSS Feeds Meghan Sitar Instruction and Outreach Librarian Library Instruction Services University of Texas Libraries.

Does the World Wide Web seem too overwhelming? Do I have enough time to go look for the latest news updates? Would it help to have the latest news and.

Web SyndicationFebruary, 2006 Web Syndication: Building A Custom News Page Presented to The Columbus Computer Society February, 2006.

“I Know I Read That Somewhere” Using Library Resources to Find & Manage Information for Research and Clinical Practice Marilyn Rosen, MLS Pamela White,

Resource List How to a make resource list using Destiny.

Refworks Part I. How can I access Refworks Refworks can be accessed from: – The homepage of the Jotello F Soga Library (

WebEx. Google 101: Getting more from Google 7/26/2010.

RSS Presentation John Bradford. What is RSS? Stands for really simple syndication RSS is a family of related web feeds about things you follow with short.

Introduction to RSS RSS is a method that uses XML to distribute web content on one web site, to many other web sites.

Getting information to come to you Emma Cragg, Sainsbury Library Jane Rawson, Vere Harmsworth Library.

Library DDP Keeping up-to-date with RSS feeds Marion Tattersall Research Development Librarian University of Sheffield Library.

1 RSS Feeds By Paul Yelk. 2 Overview What is an RSS Feed How to receive/subscribe to an RSS Feed using Mozilla’s Firefox and Thunderbird Be sure to read.

Using RSS Readers in Education: The Google Reader.

Really Simple Syndication By Rachel Reindl and Arthur Pullam 1.

What is RSS? and Why Should You (teacher, librarian, student) Care?” Jo Ann Ponville EBRPSS Instructional Technology Facilitator.

Loki Link Builder Review – Does It Really Work. Loki Link Builder – The Ultimate Multi-Level Authority Link Builder Google changes the rules about SEO.

Research While You Sleep NCSU Libraries. Google Alerts Easy to set up Great for retrieving popular press news Decent for providing job or internship opportunities.

Are You Hungry Yet? RSS Feeds and the New Ways we Collect Information

Getting Information to Come to You

WISER Humanities: Keeping up to date

WISER: Keeping up to date

Katherine Melling Judy Reading

RSS (Rich Site Summary)

4/17/2019 Blogs 4/17/2019.

Keeping up to date with research

Presentation transcript:

Keeping ahead in your field using RSS feeds

What is RSS? “Really Simple Syndication” RSS delivers new content from websites or databases to you. Saves you time visiting websites and searching.

Look for the RSS icon

What can I get using RSS? Websites – all sorts! Journals Database feeds based on keyword search Google alerts – automated google search Social bookmarking / citation sharing sites Generate feeds for sites that don’t have them.

How do I get RSS feeds? You need an: RSS feed Feed reader: - web based you can get them from anywhere - Google reader (aggregator); Netvibes (AJAX) - Your Mobile

Show me…. Google reader: Netvibes: Here is one I prepared earlier..

How do I add an RSS feed? Click on RSS icon Copy and paste into box indicated. Watch! - Getting a feed from BBC news, Google alert, Pubmed and PsychINFO into Google reader and Netvibes.

Time to start Decide on your content: How would you like to read your feeds? Highly adaptable – easy to change. Avoid overload; delete if its no longer needed. Create a free account for google reader / netvibes

I’d like to know about your long-term use of RSS Sarah Whittaker Clinical Sciences Library, University of Leicester