"RSS feeds" are a new way of providing content on the Internet.
RSS feeds are free content feeds from websites
that may contain article headlines, summaries and links back to full-text articles.
To start using RSS, you need a news reader or aggregator that displays RSS content feeds from websites you select. There are
many different news readers available, many of which are free of charge.
Most are available as desktop software that you download and install
on your computer. Several Web-based news readers are also available.
Once you have set up your news reader, you simply
subscribe to the RSS content feeds you want.
To subscribe to an RSS feed, look for
an orange button
labeled "RSS" or "XML".
Depending on your software, you may then click on the button, or drag the button to your
RSS reader.
For more information, read
RSS For Dummies.
Most blogs have RSS feeds; some examples are listed below.
For the
DiabetesMonitor
[added 27Dec2005]
For Diabetes.Blog.com:
[added 10Jan2006]
For Dr. Bill's blog:
[added 19Nov2006]
At other websites:
Diabetes Mine:
[added 27Dec2005]
David Mendosa:
[added 27Dec2005]
News stories from the American Diabetes Association:
[added 27Dec2005]
MyDiabetesCentral.com:
[added 19Nov2006]
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