 JavaScript included RSS New! |
These JavaScript encoded RSS feeds enable you to post content on your site without parsing XML. We do recommend that you use the default selections, however we've also included "lite" versions which are image-free for text-based sites, and "expert" versions for CSS-experienced users who are comfortable with assigning their own styles.
In four easy steps you can feature the following RSS feeds on your website:
Step 1. Select one of the choices below by clicking on 'Default', 'Lite', or 'Expert'.
Step 2. Click on the "Select all" button below.
Step 3. Copy the text in the box (using ctrl-C on a PC or command-C on a Mac).
Step 4. Paste it in your website HTML. |
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Syndic8.com has a large directory of available feeds. There are many, many newsreader applications which use RSS files. Below are some popular ones:
 The CNET Networks rss directory is available in OPML.
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Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is an XML-based format for content distribution (more). Below, CNET Networks offers several RSS feeds with headlines, descriptions and links back to CNET Networks for the full story.CNET Networks reserves the right to require you to cease distributing the CNET Networks content at any time for any reason. See usage guidelines. |
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Any questions, comments, or concerns? We're interested in how our readers employ these feeds. Let us know! E-mail us:
Note: The above e-mail address is a graphic, to avoid unsolicited e-mail from automated programs. Please type the address into your e-mail client. For more details on RSS, start with the RSS 2.0 specification. CNET is currently using the RSS 2.0 format. The specification includes samples of earlier versions. |
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We encourage you to use these feeds, so long as you do not post our full-text stories, and so long as you provide proper attribution to CNET. Whenever you post CNET content on your web site or anywhere else, please provide attribution to CNET Networks, either as text (CNET is our site name) or with a graphic (we reference a small 88x31 logo in each feed for this purpose) if you use the feeds publicly -- meaning, where anyone but yourself will read them. CNET reserves all rights in and to the logo, and your right to use the logo is limited to providing attribution in connection with the RSS. We don't require anything dramatic, but we do ask that you always note the source of the information. |
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