Microsoft Office Online
Sign in to My Office Online (What's this?) | Sign in

 
 
Warning: You are viewing this page with an unsupported Web browser. This Web site works best with Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 or later, Firefox 1.5, or Netscape Navigator 8.0 or later. Learn more about supported browsers.

Find an RSS Feed and have it delivered to Outlook


RSS Feeds symbols on Web pages and computer with Outlook 2007
AUDIO TEXT

Hungry for news? RSS is a great way to get it.

When you add an RSS Feed to Outlook, you get news delivered to your Outlook Mailbox — hot off the press. What kind of news do you want? That's the best part: With RSS you get to choose. After you take the few simple steps we describe in this course, you can just sit back and wait for the news to come to you.

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 Outlook (and other RSS readers) where to find new information from a particular site.

You'll know that a Web site offers RSS Feeds by looking for certain symbols: for example, the orange square Button image, or an orange button with the characters XML XML buttonor RSS RSS button. A Feed may contain daily top stories from a newspaper, weekly deliveries from your favorite celebrity columnist or blogger, or market updates by your favorite stock columnist.

But before you can see RSS Feed content in Outlook, you need to get the Feed. That's what we'll talk about next.

  Go to previous page    Next Go to next page
advertisement