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Learning where it really matters
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Subscribe to LINGOs Updates |
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Keep
in touch with LINGOs through two different ways:
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Subscribe to LINGOs Updates by e-mail. |
The e-mail subscription allows you to receive the most recent news from LINGOs; the
systems
sends you a weekly email that
tells you exactly what was added to specific sections on the site. Unsubscribe at
any time by clicking the unsubscribe button in the
email. We offer both open access and restricted access email subscriptions (see below). |
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Subscribe to LINGOs RSS feeds |
If you want the latest news, you can automatically load the announcements and events in another website through setting up an RSS feed. Look for the RSS symbol wherever a feed is available. This RSS feed
can be subscribed to
via your RSS feature in Outlook 2007, via FeedReaders, or can
be placed into XML webparts on your Sharepoint site, your blog or any
other website with this capacity. |
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Title | description |
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| LMS Administrator's Community | Members of the LMS Administrator's Community can subscribe to receive e-mail updates regarding its announcements and events. Members can subscribe via the link found inside the community site (password required.) | | LINGOs Agency Contact Community | Members of the LINGOs Agency Key Contact Community can subscribe to receive e-mail updates from their discussion forum. Members can subscribe via the link found inside the community site (password required.) | | LINGOs Volunteer Program Community | Members of the LINGOs Volunteer Program Community can subscribe to receive e-mail updates regarding its annnouncements and events. Members can subscribe via the link found inside the community site (password required.) |
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Home Documents and Lists Create Site Settings Help
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 Q : How do I "read" a feed? (1) | | | If you want to browse and subscribe to feeds, you have many choices. Today, there are more than 2,000 different feed reading applications, also known as "news aggregators" (for text, mostly) or "podcatchers" (for podcasts). There are even readers that work exclusively on mobile devices.
A typical interface for a feed reader will display your feeds and the number of new (unread) entries within each of those feeds.
You can also organize your feeds into categories and even clip and save your favorite entries (with certain applications).
If you prefer, you can use an online, web-based service to track and manage feeds. Online services give you the advantage of being able to access your feed updates anywhere you can find a web browser. Also, upgrades and new features are added automatically.
| | Q : What are feeds? (1) | | | "RSS", "XML", and "Atom", these are all "brands" of feeds. They provide a way for websites to distribute content well beyond just visitors using browsers. Feeds permit subscriptionn
| | Q : What feed protocol does this site support? (1) | | | This site generates its feeds through FeedBurner, using the SmartFeed Service, which makes any feed format readable on any subscriber device (including RSS, Atom and others.)
| | Q : What is an e-mail subscriptions? (1) | | | This site uses the Feedburner e-mail subscription service to generate provide subscribed recipients updates to any of the rss feeds they wish to follow. By registering on the e-mail subscription links, readers receive daily updates on the posts in the previous 24 hours. | | Q : What is RSS? (1) | | | The new method for easily distributing online content is often called a web feed and the technical format that makes it possible is called RSS, which stands for Really Simple Syndication, Rich Site Summary, and/or Rockdale, Sandow, and Southern (Railroad) if you trust the good folks at AcronymFinder.com. RSS is based on XML, a widely used standard for textual information exchange between applications on the Internet. RSS feeds can be viewed as plain text files, but they're really designed for computer-to-computer communication.
| | Q : What other alternatives to RSS exist? (1) | | | RSS is just one standard for expressing feeds as XML. Another well-known choice is Atom. Both formats have their boosters, and it doesn't appear that consolidation toward a single standard is imminent. However, most feed subscribers simply want fresh content and don't care at all about the underlying protocol. | | Q : Why are feeds a good thing? (1) | | | online publishing has made it really easy to not only publish regular updates to web-based content, but also keep track of a large number of your favorite websites or blogs, without having to remember to check each site manually or clutter your email inbox. You can now streamline your online experience by subscribing to specific content feeds and aggregating this information in one place to be read when you're ready. |
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