rdfs:comment
| - -The Brothers Mouse on their RSS Feed Mickey Mouse regularly updates an RSS Feed, using Google's FeedBurner service, in order to document everything he hasn't done. When starting it, all he knew was "It's made by Google, so it has to be awesome!" He, like the many before him, were 100% right.
- FeedBurner is a web feed management provider launched in 2004 and now owned by Google. FeedBurner provides custom RSS feeds and management tools to bloggers, podcasters, and other web-based content publishers.
- Services provided to publishers include traffic analysis and an optional advertising system. Though it initially was not clear whether advertising would be well-suited to the RSS format, authors now choose to include advertising in two-thirds of FeedBurner's feeds. Users can find out how many people have subscribed to their feeds and with what service/program they subscribed.
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abstract
| - -The Brothers Mouse on their RSS Feed Mickey Mouse regularly updates an RSS Feed, using Google's FeedBurner service, in order to document everything he hasn't done. When starting it, all he knew was "It's made by Google, so it has to be awesome!" He, like the many before him, were 100% right.
- FeedBurner is a web feed management provider launched in 2004 and now owned by Google. FeedBurner provides custom RSS feeds and management tools to bloggers, podcasters, and other web-based content publishers.
- Services provided to publishers include traffic analysis and an optional advertising system. Though it initially was not clear whether advertising would be well-suited to the RSS format, authors now choose to include advertising in two-thirds of FeedBurner's feeds. Users can find out how many people have subscribed to their feeds and with what service/program they subscribed. Published feeds are modified in several ways, including automatic links to Digg and del.icio.us, and "splicing" information from multiple feeds. FeedBurner is a typical Web 2.0 service, providing web service application programming interfaces (APIs) to allow other software to interact with it. As of October 5, 2007, FeedBurner hosted over a million feeds for 584,832 publishers, including 142,534 podcast and videocast feeds.
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