Sciencebase Science Newsfeed Info
Put simply RSS is a way to keep up to date with this website.
Wherever you see the
RSS newsfeed icon
on the Sciencebase site, just click it
to subscribe to our full-text newsfeed in your favourite newsreader. With a
newsreader you get all the latest posts direct to your desktop without even
having to visit the site!
You can even share posts, bookmark them, and comment on them, all without having to hit the Sciencebase site, just click the appropriate links in the newsfeed.
Not got a newsreader installed?
Not to worry, we have set things up
(using Feedburner) so that you get various choices when you
click that newsfeed icon. Anyway, you shake it depending on your browser, you
get options that allow you to subscribe for free to the Sciencebase newsfeed.
You can also use an online news reader such as:
Google Reader,
Bloglines,
you
My Yahoo!
page,
Newsgator,
AOL,
Rojo, Pageflakes,
Technorati favorites, and Netvibes to keep up to date with Sciencebase.
There are also standalone
news readers called aggregators,
such as Snarfer, which has the Sciencebase
newsfeed built in under their "science" tab, just download and install
the program, jump to the science tab and away you go.
If you're using the Firefox web browser
you can save our newsfeed as a live bookmark, which updates with the latest
headlines regularly. The comments feed and the Science Extra feeds are also
available via the orange RSS icon that will appear in the address bar.
Same goes for
Internet Explorer 7 which can handle our newsfeed just as easily, just click the
orange icon in the toolbar (you can choose newsfeed, comments feed, or science
extra).
If you're a
Thunderbird email fan, then
simply create a News & Blogs account and read our headlines
just like your regular email, without even having to send us your email address.
Or, if you are a member of Google's Orkut community you can add our newsfeed to
your feeds section.
So, what are you waiting for? Click the newsfeed icon and get our full-text newsfeed with all the latest headlines and content from the Sciencebase Science Blog. But, don't forget to drop by the site every now and then for the very latest breaking science news, science fair projects, politics, health news, and much more, including access to our video posts and our additional special feature articles that do not appear in the newsfeed. Please vote on this page and leave your thoughts here.


Nature Reviews Drug Discovery


