About RSS
The technology behind RSS allows you to stay up to date with websites that provide RSS feeds for their content. An RSS reader, also known as an RSS aggregator, collects all the information from the RSS feeds to which you subscribe, allowing you to browse all of this content without having to visit each website.
Where can I get an RSS reader?
There are many RSS readers available on the Windows, Macintosh OS X, Unix, and Linux platforms, and many of them are available as free downloads.
For Macintosh OS X users, we recommend NetNewsWire. Scroll to the bottom of the linked page to find the free "Lite" version that will satisfy most user's needs.
For Windows users, we recommend FeedDemon.
Some Web browsers have built-in support for subscribing to RSS feeds, including Apple's Safari on Macintosh OS X (10.4 Tiger only). The Firefox browser for Windows, Macintosh, and Linux can also aggregate RSS feeds in the form of Live Bookmarks. Depending on how you like your RSS feeds displayed, these in-browser solutions may not have enough features to replace a standalone RSS reader.
You can also use free Web services to subscribe to RSS feeds. Bloglines is an excellent service that will let you view all of your RSS feeds from one web page.
Terms of Service
RSS is a free service offered by ACS Publications for personal, noncommercial use. Please credit the original source with the following credit line: "Reproduced with permission of the American Chemical Society."
ACS retains ownership and other rights, including copyright, in the RSS Content, and to any and all ACS logos and trademarks used in connection with the RSS Service. Users are not permitted to edit, modify, or otherwise alter in any way the text delivered via the ACS RSS Service.
ACS reserves the right to disable, to change, or to cease distribution of any or all of the RSS feeds at any time, and reserves the right to require users to cease displaying, distributing or otherwise using any or all of the RSS feeds for any reason.
