Continued from page 1
The fact that consumers can now get their hands on
equipment to download and listen to these broadcasts so cheaply means a whole world of amateur dj's and talk show hosts is about to hit
cyber-airwaves.
Though you've heard rumblings about it, and people are grasping around in
dark trying to get a grip on how to implement it, now you can actually plan to see and hear about
widespread use of "pod casting" in
very near future since a potential audience of listeners with
right equipment is now set to grow.
** Associated Press Offers RSS Feeds **
The Associated Press now offers RSS feeds of their top news stories. RSS (Real Simple Syndication) makes it possible for content providers to offer instant updates to their readers without sending email.
Anyone with an RSS reader such as FeedDemon (www.feeddemon.com) can receive and read RSS feeds.
Traditionally,
Associated Press marketed their services exclusively to newspapers and online sources such as Yahoo! News.
Now, by offering their RSS feeds directly to consumers at www.ap.org,
Associated Press is obviously seeking to bypass online news sources and go directly to
consumer.
The fact that
world's oldest and largest news source has chosen to start offering content this way demonstrates quite clearly that RSS is fast coming of age as an acceptable mass-communication medium and that widespread consumer adoption is imminent.
Soon, there'll be an RSS reader on every computer desktop and
use of RSS will become as widespread as email.
Need MORE TRAFFIC to your website or affiliate links? "Turn Words Into Traffic" reveals
secrets for driving Thousands of NEW visitors to your website or affiliate links... without spending a dime on advertising! Click Here> http://www.the-easy-way.com/traffic.html

Jim Edwards is a syndicated newspaper columnist and the co-author of an amazing new ebook that will teach you how to use fr^e articles to quickly drive thousands of targeted visitors to your website, affiliate links, or blogs... Click Here: http://www.the-easy-way.com/traffic.html