If you have a website that features regular updates, or have a blog that you are constantly updating, then you might want to think about getting an RSS feed. RSS feeds for my websites have helped expand readership by giving people easy access to updated materials I place on my websites. When you add RSS feed to website, you are joining a family of web feeds that include blogs, news websites, and audio and visual feeds. All the feeds are standardized so anyone perusing them can have quick access to all the updates from their favorite sites. I know that the RSS feeds for my websites have only worked to increase the amount of people reading the works that I post in ways I am sure would not be accessible without the feature.

Besides the easy accessibility that the RSS feed on my website offers my readership, I also like how out of the way the link is for it. Just one little button off on the side right next to the “like” buttons for Twitter and Facebook. I like having a nice, streamlined look to my websites, and the RSS feeds for my websites are out of the way, but not so out of the way that nobody ever notices them.

I think one of the reasons RSS for websites works so well is that you do not have to worry about surfing from site to site to get updated on all the various articles and such you might read. I know that the RSS feeds for my websites and the RSS feeds on other websites can all be neatly put into a folder in my bookmarks area, and then all I have to do is open that folder to see what is new. If I had to go from page to page to check everything, then I probably would not even bother half the time, and thus miss out. The RSS on my website, and other websites simplify all of our online reading experiences. I know that RSS for my website works for me, and I would suggest that RSS would work for anybody else who publishes updated material on a regular basis.