RSS. Read at your own pace.

A feed you can subscribe to

RSS is an XML-based format for sharing content. A website publishes entries in a feed; a reader brings feeds from different websites together. In RSS 2.0, RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. See the RSS 2.0 specification.

Start with a website you like

1. Open your RSS reader and find its option to add a subscription.
2. Paste in the RSS address provided by the website and save it.
3. Check updates in your reader, then follow links to the original site when something catches your interest.

Some readers can find a feed from a website address. Sites can declare that feed in the page header, as described in the RSS autodiscovery guide.

What can you subscribe to here?

The Web 2.0 Next feed includes the full English manifesto and website introductions from the directory, preserving each owner’s original wording. It changes when the directory changes. It does not automatically collect every owner’s articles. To follow an author’s writing, subscribe to that website’s own feed.

Our shared subscription address is https://web20next.com/rss.xml.

Keep content discoverable

For readers, RSS offers a reading list they choose. For website owners, it gives people a way to keep following their work. You can ask your agent to check whether your site has a feed and help add a subscription link, making new work easier to discover.