These icons can be found on the site's footer or in blog articles.

Once you find the website with content ideal for a Group in your EveryoneSocial Workspace, look for an orange icon with the letters RSS or XML. Many websites have an RSS feed readily available for you. 🔹Note the content does not have an author attributed on the top left. Content pulled from an RSS feed will have the URL displayed on the top left, with the post directly below the URL. Here’s what RSS feed content will look like after the RSS reader reads the content. Here’s what the RSS feed’s text file will look like. Usually, content has an accompanying image, which makes the content card visually appealing. What does an RSS feed look likeĮveryoneSocial’s Group Source feature reads the RSS feed and displays basic information about the content, such as the title, meta description, and link to the content. We use EveryoneSocial’s Group Source feature, which pulls content for keywords and Twitter profile feeds. You will need to copy and paste the URL into an RSS reader for it to pull the latest content automatically.

RSS feeds are accessed via a URL that an RSS reader uses to read the RSS feed and display its content for you. RSS feeds are text files usually hosted by the site you want to pull the content from.

Really Simple Syndication feeds, aka RSS feeds, are designed to pull website content, such as blogs and podcasts, and display the content elsewhere in chronological order, with the newest listed first. This is made possible using RSS Feeds to source Group Content. Wouldn’t it be great to save time curating content to share with your team? They would have the most recent information to read and share, giving them an advantage because they are knowledgeable on current affairs.

Setting up an rss feed for a website