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Most Frequently Cited Articles
What is
RSS?
Depending on
who you ask, RSS stands for "Rich Site Summary," "RDF Site Summary," or
"Really Simple Syndication." Whatever you call it, it is an easy way to
keep track of news and other updates from your favorite websites. Instead
of going to the website, the website will send you a message every time
there is something new. Messages from selected websites are gathered by a
piece of software known as an RSS Reader which then displays feed from all
of the websites in one place.
The JLR and
RSS
The JLR makes
citation and abstract information for recent and current articles available
through RSS. This makes it easier for you to stay on top of the latest
developments in scientific research.
Using
RSS
To make use of
RSS you need to install an RSS Reader on your computer. Using your RSS
Reader you can subscribe to RSS content from the JLR. The following
websites contain several News Readers you can download:
List of RSS Readers from blogspace.com
Li st of RSS Readers from dmoz.org
If you are a webmaster you can integrate JLR RSS feeds into your website. The text and links on your website will automatically update as our feeds are updated. The easiest way to do this is to use a Web-based service that will generate JavaScript code you can paste into your website to grab the feed automatically. Some of these include FeedRoll, Feed2JS, RSS-To-Javascript, and MobileRSS.
How can I
sign up to RSS feeds from jlr.org
Please click on
the orange RSS feed button below and copy and paste the URL (web address for
the RSS feed) on to your News Reader. Then follow the instructions of the
particular News Reader you've installed.
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