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RSS - (Really Simple Syndication)
RSS (or Really Simple Syndication) is a way of getting the information here to come to you, whenever you want it. You could reallysay that it's a little bit like TiVo, only that it gets home delivered. Well, delivered to your email inbox, your Twitter account, Facebook (if you have an application that permits RSS feeds to be collected), your mobile device or a feed reader - whichever place you like. The really cool thing is that the delivery is usually instant (depending on the service that you use to subscribe). For those of you who know and understand what they are doing with this technology, please continue on to the subscription options beneath. For the rest of you, relax and I'll walk you through it.
RSS is a bunch of code that is refreshed every time that new content is posted. When you subscribe to this code, it means that you also get updated every time that there is new content. Its use is extremely widespread, and there are RSS feeds practically everywhere that fresh content is available. Some of these places are your Twitter feed, your Facebook wall, your Myspace blog or anywhere else that you see an icon that looks a little something like this: 
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Reading code isn't any good for your entertainment or enlightenment (sorry code poets!!!), but the output of RSS code is rearranged and formatted by other applications so that it is more readable to the end user. That's you! But until you have a need for it, the code basically sits there being available until you come along. For a bit more information on RSS, visit the Wikipedia entry on RSS, or if you are into hardcore geekery, take a look at the specification of RSS 2.0 at Harvard Law.
To get connected to fresh, updated content could not be easier. To subscribe to the raw RSS feed, you're going to need a feed reader. Without any doubt, the most popular reader on the web is Google Reader, but there are also large numbers of desktop feed reading applications and content aggregators out there. A couple of these that you can download for your personal use, and in some cases even use for offline browsing, are Feedreader and FeedDemon. For a list that is way more complete, try this Wikipedia list of readers and aggregators, where all of the specifications for each feed reader are given in great detail. If that is more than you want to know, then the option to go with Google Reader may be the best one for you.
If you are subscribing by email please remember to check your junk mail or trash for a confirmation email from Feedburner. Some email services are notorious for letting them go straight past your Inbox and into the junk.
Subscribe with Twitter
If you spend more time on Twitter, it may be a better option for you to follow the Twitter timeline of LovePoe.ms. Simply click on the link beneath to follow this blog (a Twitter page will open in a new tab), and a link will be posted to you on Twitter each time a new entry is posted here.
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