www.nist.gov
Open in
urlscan Pro
2406:da00:ff00::3456:92b6
Public Scan
Submitted URL: https://www.nist.gov/news-events/nist-rss-feeds
Effective URL: https://www.nist.gov/pao/nist-rss-feeds
Submission: On May 04 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Effective URL: https://www.nist.gov/pao/nist-rss-feeds
Submission: On May 04 via api from US — Scanned from DE
Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOMGET /search
<form class="usa-search usa-search--small" accept-charset="UTF-8" action="/search" id="search_form" method="get">
<div role="search">
<label class="usa-sr-only" for="search-form">Search NIST</label>
<input class="usa-input" id="search-form" type="search" name="s" placeholder="Search NIST" required="" maxlength="128">
<button class="usa-button" type="submit"><img src="/libraries/nist-component-library/dist/img/usa-icons-bg/search--white.svg" class="usa-search__submit-icon" alt="Search"></button>
</div>
</form>
Text Content
Skip to main content An official website of the United States government Here’s how you know Here’s how you know Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States. Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( Lock A locked padlock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites. https://www.nist.gov/pao/nist-rss-feeds Search NIST Menu Close * Topics * All Topics * Advanced communications * Artificial intelligence * Bioscience * Buildings and construction * Chemistry * Climate * Cybersecurity * Electronics * Energy * Environment * Fire * Forensic science * Health * Information technology * Infrastructure * Manufacturing * Materials * Mathematics and statistics * Metrology * Nanotechnology * Neutron research * Performance excellence * Physics * Public safety * Resilience * Standards * Transportation * Publications * Labs & Major Programs * Laboratories * Communications Technology Laboratory * Engineering Laboratory * Information Technology Laboratory * Material Measurement Laboratory * Physical Measurement Laboratory * User Facilities * NIST Center for Neutron Research * CNST NanoFab * Research Test Beds * Research Projects * Tools & Instruments * Major Programs * Baldrige Performance Excellence Program * CHIPS for America Initiative * Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP) * Office of Advanced Manufacturing * Special Programs Office * Technology Partnerships Office * Services & Resources * Standards and Measurements * Calibration Services * Laboratory Accreditation (NVLAP) * Quality System * Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) * Standard Reference Instruments (SRIs) * Standards.gov * Time Services * Office of Weights and Measures * Software * Data * Chemistry WebBook * National Vulnerability Database * Physical Reference Data * Standard Reference Data (SRD) * Storefront * License & Patents * Computer Security Resource Center (CSRC) * NIST Research Library * News & Events * News * Events * Blogs * Feature Stories * Awards * Video Gallery * Image Gallery * Media Contacts * About NIST * About Us * Leadership * Organization Structure * Budget & Planning * Contact Us * Visit * Careers * Student programs * Work with NIST * History * NIST Digital Archives(link is external) * NIST Museum * NIST and the Nobel * Educational Resources NIST RSS FEEDS SHARE Facebook Linkedin Twitter Email BY TYPE * NIST News * NIST Events BY TOPIC * Advanced communications * Bioscience * Buildings and Construction * Chemistry * Cybersecurity * Electronics * Energy * Environment * Fire * Forensic Science * Health * Information Technology * Manufacturing * Materials * Mathematics and Statistics * Metrology * Nanotechnology * Neutron research * Performance excellence * Physics * Public Safety * Resilience * Standards * Transportation BLOGS * Taking Measure Blog - Official NIST Blog * Blogrige * Cybersecurity Insights Blog * Manufacturing Innovation Blog WHAT IS RSS? Depending on who you ask, RSS stands for either "Rich Site Summary" or "Really Simple Syndication." But no matter what it's called, RSS is a new way to publish information online. At the heart of the technology is special Web coding, called XML, which has been widely developed by the global online community over the past few years. The XML code for RSS describes a new type of Web information called a "news feed." Essentially, the feeds can contain a summary and links of the new content on a Web site or anything else a creator desires to share. A company may publish an RSS feed that contains news of its latest products, for example. Anyone — an online surfer or another Web site — can pick up the RSS codes and with the appropriate Web software display the information automatically. The concept is similar to how a newswire service operates: Information published by one news organization can be "syndicated" — picked up and displayed — by any other news organization. WHAT DO I NEED TO RECEIVE RSS FEEDS? First, you need a feed reader. Performing a search for "RSS Feed Readers" in any major online search engine such as Google or Yahoo! will produce a bundle of software options — many of which are free or at little cost. Once you've obtained a feed reader, subscribing to an RSS feed is as simple as looking for the appropriate feed link. Most Web sites that publish an RSS feed will display a tiny orange box or a button labeled "RSS" or "XML." Click the feed link you are interested in and your Web browser typically goes to a page of cryptic XML code. No worries, just copy the Web "address" or URL of that page and plug it into your feed reader. The software will then automatically retrieve and display that site's latest information. Created March 5, 2015, Updated July 6, 2021 HEADQUARTERS 100 Bureau Drive Gaithersburg, MD 20899 301-975-2000 Webmaster | Contact Us | Our Other Offices Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Instagram YouTube Giphy RSS Feed Mailing List How are we doing? Feedback * Site Privacy * Accessibility * Privacy Program * Copyrights * Vulnerability Disclosure * No Fear Act Policy * FOIA * Environmental Policy * Scientific Integrity * Information Quality Standards * Commerce.gov * Science.gov * USA.gov * Vote.gov Back to top