Wednesday, April 10, 2013 - Page updated at 02:49 p.m.
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Now you can stay on top of the news with continuously updated headlines from seattletimes.com. Just click on the content areas you're interested in and follow the instructions in your RSS reader for adding a feed.
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What is RSS?
RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. It is an XML-based format in which content from blogs and Web sites,
including seattletimes.com, is delivered to specialized RSS news readers. Our free RSS feeds include headlines,
summaries and links back to seattletimes.com for the full article. We currently use RSS 2.0.
How do I sign up for seattletimes.com RSS feeds?
First you must get an RSS reader. Then, simply click above on the content areas you're interested in subscribing to
and follow the instructions in your RSS reader to add the feed to your list.
Where can I get an RSS reader?
There are numerous RSS readers available, many of which are free. Some are Web-based readers and others are available as
desktop software that you download and install on your computer. Some examples of free RSS readers are:
Google Reader (Web)
Bloglines (Web)
News Blur (Web, Mobile)
Feedly (Web, Mobile)
Feed Demon (Windows)
Pluck (Windows)
Awasu (Windows)
NetNewsWire (Mac, iPad, iPhone)
Flipboard (Mobile)
What are the benefits of using RSS?
RSS is an easy way for you to review updates from all of your favorite Web sites and blogs without
having to visit each site. Using an RSS reader, you subscribe to a feed, then scan headlines. If you
find an article that interests you, simply click on the headline to read the complete article. RSS
readers collect feeds into one place that you can manage.
What are the terms of use?
RSS feeds on seattletimes.com are provided free of charge for use by individuals for personal, non-commercial uses
only. All content obtained from a seattletimes.com RSS feed is protected by copyright and may not be used in any
other form without the express permission of The Seattle Times. For such permission, please contact us at resale@seattletimes.com.
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