Difference between revisions of "RSS"
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| − | == RSS - RDF Site Summary aka Really Simple Syndication == | + | == RSS - RDF Site Summary aka Rich Site Summary aka Really Simple Syndication == |
Revision as of 00:05, 17 January 2008
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RSS - RDF Site Summary aka Rich Site Summary aka Really Simple Syndication
Really Simple Syndication (RSS 2.0)
RDF Site Summary (RSS 1.0 and RSS 0.90)
Rich Site Summary (RSS 0.91)
In 1997 Dave Winer at UserLand designed the XML syndication format scriptingNews.
In 1999 the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) published their specifications for the RDF format.
RDF - Resource Description Framework is a family of W3C specifications which integrate various applications and events using XML as an interchange syntax.
In 1999 Netscape designed RSS 0.90 for use with my.netscape.com, which also supported scriptingNews format.
In 2000 the RSS-DEV Working Group, a private, non-commercial working group released its own set of specifications called RSS 1.0.
| RSS 0.90 | Netscape | Obsoleted by 2.0 | Based on RDF |
| RSS 0.91 | UserLand | Obsoleted by 2.0 | |
| RSS 1.0 | RSS-DEV Working Group | Active module development | Based on RDF |
| RSS 0.92/3/4 | UserLand | Obsoleted by 2.0 | |
| RSS 2.0 | UserLand | Active module development |
An RSS 2.0 document, called a "feed", "web feed", or "channel", contains either full text or a summary of content from a linked website. It is an easy way to keep up with new information on the user's chosen websites. e.g. feeds can be sent directly to a user's inbox.
