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What
is RSS?
Really Simple
Syndication (RSS) is a popular
XML-based* format for content distribution. With an RSS reader, you can receive
deals from the Shopping-Bargains stores or departments of your choice delivered
to you at the time of your choosing.
About
Our RSS Feeds
Shopping-Bargains features hundreds of unique RSS feeds
to choose from. Each RSS feed features deal headlines, expiration details,
and links back to the appropriate Shopping-Bargains page for complete information.
There is a unique RSS feed containing the most current deals for each
store on Shopping-Bargains.com and Shopping-Bargains.co.uk. Each
shopping department (or category) and each subdepartment also offers
its own unique feed so you can track only your favorite shopping section or
sections. There are also separate RSS feeds for today's new coupons (vouchers)
and coupons (vouchers) that expire today. In all there are over
1500 separate RSS feeds for you to choose from! Anywhere you see the
RSS toolbar (example shown below) you have access to a unique RSS feed for
that specific store, department or shopping category.
Using
Our RSS Feeds
The Shopping-Bargains RSS feeds are conveniently formatted for quick and
easy acceptance within all RSS readers including popular ones such as Bloglines,
FeedReader, Google
Reader, and newsgator.
Virtually all RSS readers can accept our XML feed options. To make things
easier for My Yahoo! and
My MSN users, we have added
specific buttons so you can quickly attach any Shopping-Bargains RSS feed
to your My Yahoo! or My MSN page by clicking the appropriate button and following
the prompts. Users of newsgator are likewise served in this way and can quickly
integrate our feeds into this popular RSS reader.
RSS
Usage Guidelines
We encourage you to use and share our RSS feeds. Whenever you post Shopping-Bargains.com
or Shopping-Bargains.co.uk content on your website or anywhere else, please
provide credit to Shopping-Bargains either as text link (to http://www.shopping-bargains.com/
or http://www.shopping-bargains.co.uk/) or with the 88x31 logo graphic we
reference in each feed for this purpose.
*XML is a markup language designed for documents containing structured information
that essentially "carries" or describes data. XML stands for EXtensible
Markup Language and is much like HTML (HyperText
Markup Language), the non-proprietary markup
language used for publishing hypertext (i.e. web pages) on the World Wide Web.
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