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Most Frequently Cited Articles
What is RSS?
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is an XML-based format for distributing news
and other content on websites. RSS is an increasingly popular way for users
to keep track of updates to their favorite websites without visiting the site. The Journal of Animal Science (JAS) offers RSS feeds of papers in press as well as current and recent titles and abstracts.
Using RSS
There are a number of ways to use RSS feeds:
You can install an RSS news reader (also called an aggregator), which displays feeds from the websites you select. When the site updates the feed, the new entries will be available in your news reader. There are many readers available, and some are free. You can find a sample listing at blogspace.com or a more complete listing at Google.
Use your browser. Most browsers now support RSS either natively or via plug-ins.
How do I get JAS RSS feeds? Once you’ve selected a reader, you are ready to subscribe to RSS feeds. The reader will ask for the URL of the feed to which you would like to subscribe. The orange buttons at the top of this page are the feeds available for the Journal of Animal Science. Click the link for the feed you would like to add. This will bring you to a webpage filled with the necessary computer coding. All you need to do is copy the URL from your web browser’s navigation bar. This is the URL to paste into the RSS reader that will enable it to find new content as it becomes available. More about RSS
For more details on RSS, visit webreference.com
Copyright © 2008 by the American Society of Animal Science.
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