Syndication (computers): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Bruce M. Tindall mNo edit summary |
imported>Tom Morris No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
In computer science, [[syndication]] is the act of providing automated feeds (including [[Podcast|podcasts]]), of updated website content. Since around the year 2000, various [[XML]]-based format standards have emerged for allowing [[world wide web]] users to subscribe to automatic feeds that show recent content updates for certain websites. The available '''syndication''' standards include: | In computer science, [[syndication]] is the act of providing automated feeds (including [[Podcast|podcasts]]), of updated website content. Since around the year 2000, various [[XML]]-based format standards have emerged for allowing [[world wide web]] users to subscribe to automatic feeds that show recent content updates for certain websites. The available '''syndication''' standards include: | ||
* [[RSS]] v 1.0 | * [[RSS]] v 0.9.x | ||
* [[RSS]] v 1.0 (based on [[Resource Description Framework]] | |||
* [[RSS]] v 1.1 | * [[RSS]] v 1.1 | ||
* [[RSS]] v 2.0 | * [[RSS]] v 2.0 | ||
* [[ | * [[Atom (syndication format)|Atom]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:56, 9 May 2011
In computer science, syndication is the act of providing automated feeds (including podcasts), of updated website content. Since around the year 2000, various XML-based format standards have emerged for allowing world wide web users to subscribe to automatic feeds that show recent content updates for certain websites. The available syndication standards include: