In the latest installation of Jon Udell's "Interviews With Innovators" series at IT Conversations, Jon speaks with Gent Hito, the CEO of /n software about RSSBus.

However because the basic format is simple and primitive, there is no way to encode semantics without building an extension. So in this post, we look at RSS today and ask if RSS is evolving into a tool for delivering complex, semantically rich information

I've seen too many articles about RSS that define it as "Really Simple Syndication" and "Rich Site Summary" and "RDF Site Summary."

I'd like to recommend that feed publishers start using more descriptive titles. It's simple to do - just change the title attribute of the link element so that it better describes the feed.

But one thing was not getting back up that I was a bit worried about. My RSS feed list. I couldn't find where the RSS platform stores the OPML list, or even if it does, so I figured, since it's an open platform, I'd just write a method that would create

Want to play with RSS feeds? Try xFruits, where, according to tech enthusiast Steve Rubel, you can "teach your feeds all kinds of new tricks."

Don't think that I'm inventing a new wheel here. Everything in this document is already used by some RSS software. Everything has already been specified int he various RSS specifications, notes and HTTP specifications and extensions.

Home of the standard web feed icon

RSS autodiscovery is a technique that makes it possible for browsers and other software to automatically find a site's RSS feed, whether it's in RSS 1.0 or RSS 2.0 format.