What is RSS?
How Does RSS Work?
Getting Started
Subscribe to RSS and Atom feeds to get news delivered directly to your desktop.To subscribe or view a feed in your Reader or Aggregator:
- Copy the URL/shortcut of the topic that interests you. Right click on the tile corresponding to the format that your reader supports.
- Paste the URL into your reader.
My Yahoo! users:
- Click on the "Add to MyYahoo!" button.
- Follow the instructions for adding the feed to your MyYahoo! page.
Inside Line Automotive News
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- Read provocative columns and get breaking automotive news from Inside Line -- the ultimate destination for the car enthusiast.
Inside Line Features | | - The source for the latest road tests and features about the hottest new models in the automotive industry from Inside Line -- the ultimate destination for the car enthusiast.
Inside Line Videos | | - The source for the latest videos of the hottest new models in the automotive industry from Inside Line -- the ultimate destination for the car enthusiast.
Inside Line Top 10 Discussions | - Get the Top 10 list of most active discussions from Inside Line's popular automotive Forums.
Inside Line Top 5 Future Vehicles Discussions | - Get the Top 5 list of most active Future Vehicle discussions from our popular automotive Forums on Inside Line.
What is RSS?
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) and Atom feeds are a way for publishers to deliver their content. You can subscribe to a feed to view details about news and information on Edmunds.com and Inside Line -- details including headlines, summaries, and links to full stories -- without having to check the website directly for the latest information. When you subscribe to a feed, it lets you know when content has been updated, so you quickly see what's been updated before visiting the site. You can also add the feed to your My Yahoo! homepage.
How Does it Work?
RSS and Atom feeds are XML-based documents and are not readable by an ordinary web browser. Feed "Aggregators" (also called "Readers") display feeds and alert you when a feed has been updated with new stories or information. There are many free and commercial Aggregators available. Some are "stand-alone" programs that run on your desktop, while other services allow you to add a feed to a special page you view through your internet browser (this is how the MyYahoo! subscription works).
Some popular readers are listed below:
