How to Use RSS to Stay Up to Date with ARSA

RSS is a fast and simple way to keep up with this site.

With an RSS news reader you can get updates to the ARSA Web site without having to visit the site to see if it has new material.

RSS does not add to your incoming E-mail. It costs nothing to use.

Your RSS reader checks Web site "feeds" to which you have subscribed. Many Web sites offer such feeds. When the reader finds new information in the feed, it shows you a summary. You can then visit the Web site for the full story if you wish.

RSS stands for Rich Site Summary among other names. (Because RSS uses the Extensible Markup Language (XML), you will sometimes see the letters "XML" to designate an RSS feed.)

How to subscribe

After you have installed your RSS reader, if you wish to subscribe to the ARSA RSS feed, copy the link here and paste it into your reader. It's the same link as found at RSS / XML in the upper left area of the screen (before the words What's this?).

Everything on the home page (Page 1) of this site appears in the main feed.

You may unsubscribe at any time merely by deleting the feed from your RSS subscriptions. See your RSS reader instructions on unsubscribing.

Obtaining an RSS Reader

If you are using the free Firefox browser, you can set up its Live Bookmarks feature to provide instant access to the ARSA feed.

If you would like a dedicated RSS reader for Windows, try the RSS readers listed here.

For Mac, RSS readers are available here and here. Apple's Safari browser can read RSS feeds.

Some Web sites, such as this one and this one, function as RSS readers.

For information on RSS, visit the U.S. government's official RSS page and What is RSS.

Technical and administrative support for the RSS standard is provided by Harvard Law School.