HOW TO USE OUR RSS NEWS FEEDS

RSS, also known as Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary, is an open-source XML-based file format that allows syndication and distribution of content. Through RSS, links to our stories can be delivered to a desktop or used in a blog or on a Web site. The RSS news feeds provided by floridatoday.com offer headlines that are linked to our site for the full story.

How to use our feeds

The format of the news feeds allows them to be easily read by Web sites and by desktop software programs known as news readers or news aggregators. Readers may be desktop applications, such as the reader provided by Amphetadesk, or Web-based, such as the Rocket RSS Reader.

Currently, there are six feeds available from floridatoday.com. To subscribe to a feed, click its link or the orange button next to its link. Copy the URL, and paste it into the news reader you're using under the option that adds a new feed or channel.

	Breaking News from floridatoday.com
	Local News
	Sports
	Space News
	Business News
	Life News

Our feeds include headlines and links to stories. Our Breaking News feed is updated with new stories throughout the day as breaking news is posted to floridatoday.com. The number of headlines varies with the number of stories carried daily.

If you have questions or comments about our RSS feeds, please e-mail us.

Terms of use

This system was designed as a way for anyone to use our content on a Web site, through headlines and links. Feel free to use our RSS feeds, as long as you refrain from posting our full-text stories, as outlined in our Terms of Service.

When using our news feeds for a public Web site, i.e., one which will be read by anyone else but yourself, make sure you include proper attribution to floridatoday.com. Use either text ("floridatoday.com" linked to our homepage) or a graphic (our news feed includes a 165 x 24 GIF image for attribution purposes). floridatoday.com reserves all rights in and to the logo, and you have the right to use it only as attribution in connection with the RSS feed.

floridatoday.com reserves the right to require you to cease distributing our content at any time for any reason.