What is this

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What is this?

The Icon represents our RSS Feed. This is from the new Internet Explorer 7's help document:

What is a feed (RSS)?
Feeds, also known as RSS feeds, XML feeds, syndicated content, or web feeds, contain frequently updated content published by a website. They are usually used for news and blog websites, but are also used for distributing other types of digital content, including pictures, audio files, or video. Internet Explorer can discover and display feeds as you visit websites. You can also subscribe to feeds to automatically check for and download updates that you can view later.

Discover a feed
Internet Explorer looks for feeds, also known as RSS feeds, on every webpage you visit. When it finds available feeds, the Feeds button , located on the Internet Explorer toolbar, will change from gray to orange and it will play a sound.

To view available feeds

On the Internet Explorer toolbar, click the Feeds button .
If multiple feeds are available, you'll see a list of available feeds. Select the feed you want to view.
When you click the feed, you'll see a page displaying a list of items (topics and articles) you can read and subscribe to.

How do I view a feed?

When you visit a webpage, the Feeds button will change color, letting you know that feeds are available. Click the Feeds button, and then click the feed you want to see. To get content automatically, you should subscribe to a feed.

How does a feed differ from a website?

A feed can have the same content as a webpage, but it's often formatted differently. When you subscribe, Internet Explorer automatically checks the website and downloads new content so you can see what is new since you last visited the feed.

Does a feed subscription cost money?

No, it's usually free to subscribe to a feed.