I will be honest with you putting rss on your web site is a pain" I here it really isnt the as good as they say truly Site maps are better" Create a Blog To Drive Traffic To Your WebSite But if you have blogs then feed burner will link right up to them you ban get a free word press blog at myfreeblog.us have a look at this blog for reference it already has over 10 book marks and rss is built in to the templet so your content will take off allowing your product to be more visual online" How about a green light or a rep added??
Notting it looks like they only allow rss for a certain type of content like he following is a brief tutorial for web designers looking for a simple way to integrate the New Mexico CultureNet “Today in NM†RSS feed into their web pages. is their more unique rss feed here at RSS Integration
Folks, he wants to show that he has a feed available on his Web site, not syndicate it. Feedburner is good if you're going to be syndicating the feed since it takes the bandwidth hit instead of your server. As for presenting feeds on a Web page, all you have to do is link to it in the Web page (like mysite.com/feed.xml for example) using either plain text or an image. Now, if you want to put the contents of an RSS feed onto the Web page itself, you will need to use a parser to convert the XML data into raw HTML. If the feed you want parsed on your own Web site is originating from your own site, instead of using a parser, I'd store all the information on the site in a database then use a server-side programming language to not only retrieve that data and put it on the Web page, but also to generate the RSS feed for others to use at the same time.
So dan it sounds really simple to add rss to your site" I mean it could get ugly when your in the actuall proccess of syndicating the feed thats what I more concerned with
Depending on how you go about it, my answer to your question will be either yes or no. Yes if you just slap on a link and say "here's my feed" and no if you're going to convert it to HTML.
You can use this http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex18/gajaxrssdisplayer.htm Ajax RSS Feeds Displayer too
That uses JavaScript - which the search engines nor people with scripting disabled, will see. When it comes to RSS, it's best to parse it on a server so that the XML data gets converted to raw HTML - which everyone can see and benefit from regardless of what user agent (browser, TV, mobile device, etc...) they're using.
I agree here dan it's best to parse it on a server so that the XML data gets converted to raw HTML that is a very good strategy