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You can receive newly-posted VitaminTesting.com articles and reader comments automatically, saving you from continually visiting our website and checking for new posts.
ERROR CODES? If you have clicked on a “Subscribe” link and are receiving error codes or technical HTML codes, your current Internet browser probably does not have a RSS reader. To receive a free subscription, you’ll need to follow the directions below to obtain a RSS Reader. Several are free. Many AOL Internet browsers and older versions of Internet Explorer do not contain built-in RSS Readers.
If you know you have an RSS Reader: You can just hit the “Subscribe Now” button below to subscribe to new articles published on our site. Or just click here to subscribe to the New Articles RSS Feed. Or click here to subscribe to the New Comments RSS Feed.
If you do not have an RSS Reader: Please read the instructions below to obtain one (several are free).
If you’re using Internet Explorer (version 7.0 or higher): Chances are you already have RSS. To find it, just click on the “Favorites” tab and at the very top of the pop-up menu showing your Favorites, look for and click on the “Feeds” tab. This is how you’ll access and read your new feeds.
What is RSS and How Do I Use It?
RSS stands for “Really Simple Syndication.” You can use RSS to review updates from all of your favorite websites without having to visit each site. Using an RSS reader, you would first subscribe to the feed from a website and then scan headlines to find articles of interest. If you find an article you like, click the headline to read the complete article. Web publishers like VitaminTesting.com use RSS to easily create and distribute news feeds that include links, headlines and summaries. The Christian Science Monitor, CNN, and CNET News are among the many sites that now deliver updated online content via RSS. With RSS, you’ll always have the latest headlines because your RSS reader periodically retrieves the RSS feeds.
Terms for RSS Feeds: We encourage subscribing to VitaminTesting.com RSS feeds for personal use in a news reader or as part of a non-commercial website or blog. We require proper format and attribution (preferably our name and a link to our site) whenever VitaminTesting.com content is posted on your website. We reserve the right to require that you cease distributing VitaminTesting.com content.
How Do I Get a RSS Reader?
To use RSS, you will need to first download a special RSS news reader that will allow you to collect and display RSS feeds. Many RSS readers are available and several are free. You’ll find several options to choose from below. Just click on the company logo to download their RSS Reader.
With Internet Explorer Version 7 (IE7) you can subscribe to RSS feeds and get instant access to the content that matters most to you. With the built-in RSS reader in IE7, the latest updates from VitaminTesting.com can be delivered directly to your browser. If you are not running Internet Explorer 7, Microsoft encourages you to download the browser and/or upgrade to it for free.
Anyone with a MyYahoo account can subscribe to VitaminTesting.com’s RSS feeds. Just go to your MyYahoo page, log in, and click on the “Add Content” tab on the top left side of the page under the “Search” field. When you are taken to the “Add Content” page, look for the “Find” box at the top right of the page and, directly to the right of it, click on the “Add RSS by URL” button. Then, type in (or copy and paste) the following URL: http://www.vitamintesting.com/feed. This will add our RSS feed to your MyYahoo page. If you don’t have a MyYahoo page, registration is free at my.yahoo.com.
Pluck is an application that works as an add-on to the Internet Explorer browser. In addition to being an RSS reader, Pluck has several other applications to help search, retrieve, organize and share content. Pluck is currently offered for free.
FeedDemon is a standalone RSS reader that you can purchase for $29.95 or download for a free 20-day trial.
NewsGator is a RSS reader that integrates with Microsoft Outlook. It allows you to manage and view news feeds the same way as email. You can download a free 14-day trial or purchase it for $29.00. NewsGator also offers a free web-based RSS reader.
