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What Is an RSS Feed?

RSS feeds are a method for having content from the web automatically delivered to you in a simple format, such as on a personalized website. There are a few different definitions of the acronym RSS, the most common being “Really Simple Syndication.” By subscribing to various feeds, you create your own self-updating collection of information. Instead of having to visit multiple websites, you can have all your favorite content available in one place to review at your leisure.

How to Subscribe

To subscribe to RSS feeds, the first thing you need to do is set up an account with an RSS “reader” or “aggregator,” which will collect the content for you. Some readers are web-based, while others must be downloaded to your computer. For a list of popular RSS readers, go to http://blogspace.com/rss/readers.

Once you’ve selected a reader, you are ready to subscribe to RSS feeds. The reader will ask for the URL of the feed to which you would like to subscribe. Below are the feeds available for CJASN. Click the link for the feed you would like to add. This will bring you to a webpage filled with the necessary computer coding. All you need to do is copy the URL from your web browser’s navigation bar. This is the URL to paste into the RSS reader that will enable it to find new content as it becomes available. You are not limited to choosing only one of the feeds below – you can subscribe to all of them if you wish!

RSS feeds

The following RSS feeds are available:

   RSS Current issue only

   RSS Recent issues

   RSS CJASN ePress

   Section Feeds:

       Acid Base and Electrolyte Disorders

       Acute Renal Failure

       Clinical Genetics

       Clinical Immunology and Pathology

       Clinical Nephrology

       Controversies in Nephrology

       Diabetes and the Kidney

       Diagnosis

       Diagnostic & Therapeutic Corner

       Dialysis

       Economics

       Editorials

       Epidemiology and Outcomes

       Ethics

       Hereditary Disease

       ICU Nephrology

       In-Depth Reviews

       Iron Deficiency in the 2006 K DOQI ERA: Diagnosis and Management

       Live Kidney Organ Donation: Is It Time for a Different Approach?

       Mini-Reviews

       Moving Points in Nephrology

       Nephrolithiasis

       Special Features

       Transplantation


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