Web publishers use RSS to easily create and distribute news feeds that include links, headlines, and summaries. The Christian Science Monitor, CNN, and CNET News are among the many sites that now deliver updated online content via RSS.

What kind of content does Fox59.com syndicate via RSS?
Fox59.com is offering many feeds in the RSS format. The feeds are free of charge to use for individuals and non-profit organizations for non-commercial use. Attribution (included in each feed) is required.

Top Stories

Today's Forecast

Local News

Crime News

Politics

Nation/World

Health

Automotive

Fashion

Food & Recipes

Green Living

Parenting

Real Estate

Import an RSS Feed to Your Facebook Page

Step 1
Sign in to Facebook's home page using the email address you registered with.

Step 2
Follow the "My Notes" link from the navigational menu or from the Facebook Applications menu. If you have already entered notes on your page, then they will load for you to preview or edit.

Step 3
Select the "Import Blog" or "Edit Import Settings" link in the Notes Setting section. If you are already importing from a blog, the URL will appear here. You can only import from 1 source at a time. Simply "Stop Importing" if you want to change to an RSS feed.

Step 4
Enter the URL for the RSS feed in the box. To find the URL for the RSS feed you would like below, simply click on the RSS button of the feed you would like and copy the URL from the RSS feed page or right click on the RSS button and copy shortcut. Check the box next to the statement that you have permission to reproduce.

Step 5
Click the "Start Importing" button. Facebook will import the content of the RSS feed for you to preview. If everything looks good, then go ahead and hit the "Continue" button. Now your RSS feed is automatically imported into your "Notes" section.

Step 6
Set your privacy levels to determine who is allowed to view your notes, which now contain your RSS feed.