To get politics news by RSS from politics.co.uk you can either choose to get all news by clicking on one of the icons next to Headlines, or news from one or more channels by clicking on one of the icons next to the channel of your choice.
RSS, Really Simple Syndication, allows you to get news from several different sources delivered to one place as and when it is published. By using RSS you will no longer need to browse your favourite news websites for daily updates. Instead the news, and only the news - you will not receive spam – will appear at a destination chosen by you in a way that is fully customisable. You can choose the type of news you want and the news providers from which you wish to receive it. Just look out for the orange RSS or XML icon, which will be displayed on RSS compatible websites.
Before you are able to get news by RSS, you need to an RSS newsreader. There are
two different types:
i) Web-based RSS readers - These work in a web browser and have the advantage that
you can log into them from any computer. Yahoo!, AOL and Google are among the companies
offering them.
ii) Application-based RSS readers – These are pieces of software that can be downloaded
onto your computer.
Then it is a simple case of deciding what news you want to appear in it. If you have a web-based reader, look out for its logo on your favourite news websites – then all you will need to do is click on the logo to add it to your RSS reader. Web-based readers also tend to have a facility where you can input the url of the website that you would like to add, to test whether it offers RSS; if it does, it will be added to your news sources.
For application-based RSS readers, look out for the orange RSS button. If you like what you see, click on it to return the RSS feed. Then either drag or cut and paste the url into your reader.
Fill in your details to receive Politics.co.uk's brand of informed, in-depth and independent coverage of Westminster to your inbox
As the next general election begins to loom over the horizon, the debate over Britain's future energy mix is starting to hot up - and nothing seems guaranteed.
There won't be a final decision on Britain's long-term aviation strategy until after the 2015 general election - but an aggressive national debate is already underway.
We speak to Europe minister David Lidington about the trials and tribulations of life in one of the coalition's toughest jobs.
Following the great success of the BSIA's Information Destruction Conference and Exhibition in May 2012, we are pleased to annouce that the event is returning again in June 2013. This one-day conference and exhibition is aimed at key decision makers in organisations that carry out the secure destruction of confidential material.
© 2004-2013 Politics.co.uk