Show RSS (or Atom!) on any Web page with no coding or software installation needed

“Here is a sampling of comments that have been sent to us and comments that have been posted on the net [about Bloglines].

“I am not aware that anything here is controversial. This tutorial is based on months-old information from the Atom project wiki, specifically Links Log and Link Tag Meaning.”

“people access documents written in a markup language that have been published on a Web server with a software application. If this seems familiar to you, it should. It’s called Web browsing and has nothing to do with syndication”

June 2nd at Sun’s Silicon-Valley offices

an Atom feed validator

FeedBurner enhances your current RSS or Atom feeds in a variety of ways that YOU control, while simultaneously providing personalized usage and trend statistics that describe how your feed is being used

Webmonkey gives an intro to Atom feeds (Isn’t webmonkey going away?)

“I had heard good things about BlogLines, so I thought I would give it a spin. I didn’t plan on switching, but I did: that’s how good it is.”

What’s really stunning about XSLT is that it provides the same get-out-of-jail-free card to every single user of every XML-based document format on the Web.

slides from XMLConf: ETCON 2004

Atom expressed in the Web Ontology Language

server-side aggregation

add Atom and RSS support to M$ platform apps

C# open source library to generate and parse Atom xml feeds.