Why go out, when you can order in? Why search the Internet for Office training and video demos when there's free — and we do mean free — delivery? That's the pleasure of RSS.

Not sure what RSS is? Also known as "Really Simple Syndication," it's an easy way for the people who create Web sites to send information to you. An RSS Feed is just an Internet address that tells your computer where to find new information from a particular site.

Subscribe to the Office Online RSS Feed, and we'll send you training courses and video demos every other week. Then you pick and choose what you want to use.

Get the Feeds

All you need to get started is an RSS reader program such as Internet Explorer 7 plus these links to our RSS Feeds. Reader, feed, delivery — easy as one, two, three.

2007 Office system

 Office Online RSS Feed: Training, Demos, and Quizzes

Office 2003

 Office Online RSS Feed: Training, Demos, and Quizzes

If you're using Internet Explorer 7 as your RSS reader, just click the RSS Feed button or link. If you like what you see, click Subscribe to this feed. That's it, two clicks and you're done.

If you don't have Internet Explorer 7 yet, you can get it here.

After you subscribe to an RSS Feed, you can view the content anytime. In Internet Explorer 7, click the Favorites center button and then click Feeds.

If you use some other RSS reader, you may need to copy and paste the RSS Feed link into your reader in order to sign up. Start by right-clicking the RSS button or link, and then clicking Copy Shortcut.

Paste the shortcut into your RSS reader, subscribe, and you're ready to read.

Note   Did you know that you can read RSS Feeds directly from Outlook 2007? For more information, see Outlook and RSS: Internet information delivered to your Mailbox.