KJAM Radio RSS News Feed - Click Here

What's this all about? - RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication. RSS uses an XML-based format and is a method for sharing news, stories, web log (blog) entries, links and more, all over the Internet. Each RSS feed that can be found contains specific information such as where the feed is located, it's title, description, publication date, webmaster, etc. When you see this orange XML image , it indicates that an RSS feed is available for that site. Many websites are utilizing this technology more and more. In fact we're almost sure that you have read or will read a syndicated news story that appeared on a webiste via RSS.

Why is KJAM using these RSS feeds? - KJAM is located in the heart of Madison, South Dakota; a small community who's motto is "In Touch With the World." We believe in this motto and hope that our community can continue to grow in the technology industry, which in turn impacts our local economy. Here in Madison, we feel lucky to have a nationally recognized college for it's technology programs and cirriculum integration - Dakota State University. Madison is In Touch With the World because of DSU and it's national recognition as a technology university, it's outstanding academics, motivated graduates, and innovation in technology education.

What does KJAM's RSS feed contain? - The KJAM Radio RSS feed currently only contains news items. Generally the feed will contain up to 8 of the most recent news items from the last week. Each news item will include a title, description, link and publication date. We hope to continue adding feeds to the site as long as they are used under the specified guidelines.

What are KJAM's RSS Guidelines? - All we ask is that you give credit where credit is due. Please be sure to cite KJAM Radio as your source for our news items, and link to our site for each article.

How do I use your RSS news feed? - This is a bit tougher subject to tackle. There are some free shareware news aggregators out there that can read RSS feeds for you. RSS feeds are generally aimed more for web developers looking for news sources, though this doesn't stop you from reading them through your free news reader! Be sure to search the Internet to find more in-depth tutorials on utilizing RSS feeds.