RSS feeds
Multimedia
A fashionable escape
From beachside relaxation to European adventures, the vacation season has arrived. This summer, ensure that you journey in style with effortlessly chic ensembles in classic colors. Here are a few of our favorite looks for destinations near and far. (Model: Rita Satawa)
Mix Masters
An early A. Hays Town residence becomes a modern-day melting pot of design ideas for Daryl Rogers and Gary McDaniel
Natural Wonders
Earthy tribal prints, raffia, and stunning stones--spring accessories are taking cues from Mother Nature. This trend mixes bright hues and neutral tones, resulting in easygoing style. Here are a few pieces that will take you into the new season like a natural.
Breath of fresh air
Stacy and Ross Henry give a midcentury home a chic new life inspired by its lush landscape








Below is a list of most of the news (or "RSS") feeds that inRegister.com has to offer. These feeds are automatically updated when we make updates to the site. To find out more about inRegister.com's news feeds, read the FAQ below.
News
Videos
Avenue Rouge
Depending on whom you ask, RSS stands for "Rich Site Summary", "RDF Site Summary", "Really Simple Syndication." However, the meaning of the acronym is not what's important; what is important is that RSS -- whatever it stands for -- is the technology that allows you to subscribe to a syndicated news feed you read in a news reader.
What is a news feed?
A news feed -- also known as an RSS feed -- is simply a different way of looking at a Web site's contents. It is updated whenever new content is published to the site. News feeds are not designed to be read in your Web browser; you will need a news reader to subscribe to a feed. The news reader will show you a list of the new content on the site. Each news feed has links back the site, so if you see an event, band, or blog entry you're interested in, you can click back to the site to read the expanded information. Note that there's nothing specific to inRegister.com about news feeds; you'll be able to use your newsreader to subscribe to feeds offered by thousands of other sites.
What is a news reader?
A news reader is a computer program that you use to read your subscribed feeds. It is to news feeds what an a program like Hotmail or Outlook is to e-mail.
There are a wide variety of news readers available. We suggest Bloglines.com (web-based; for all computers), Feed Demon (Windows), or NetNewsWire (Macintosh).
Why should I use a news reader?
If you read lots of Web sites on a daily basis, or if you read many weblogs, a news reader can save you time. Instead of visiting each site and trying to determine what's new, a newsreader will alert you to new content as soon as it becomes available.
If you find yourself visiting the same site(s) multiple times each week or each day, we highly recommend checking out a news reader.