RSS Feed For a Site??

[Hogward]

How to create RSS Feed for a site?

Please xplain....

[Ackb]

Most blog platforms create feeds automatically, but if you have a static website you'll need to create one manually. The URL will be something like http://www.yoursite.com/yourfeed.xml. This is the link to your RSS/XML feed, and the one you'll be advertising so people can subscribe.

[Richard]

There are much online software available for that, extralabs.net is one of that.

[ashleyrms22]

so many online software are available

[seoxcell]

As per my view you can create a RSS FEED file easily so first you can create a xml and ror file for http://www.xml-sitemaps.com/ submit you site and get the xml and ror file only in 10 to 15 min after some changes and create a RSS FEED file. Hope so you can done it.   

[John23]

There are lots of software available in market. But if you want a free tool than you can use rssgenerator.net.

[Monikacis]

 feedburner.com can also help you.

[rsschomp]

How about Feedburner?

[navkesh]

RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication". It is a way to easily distribute a list of headlines, update notices, and sometimes content to a wide number of people. RSS is a better way to be notified of new and changed content. Notifications of changes to multiple websites are handled easily, and the results are presented to you well organized and distinct from email.

RSS works by having the website author maintain a list of notifications on their website in a standard way. This list of notifications is called an "RSS Feed". People who are interested in finding out the latest headlines or changes can check this list. Special computer programs called "RSS aggregators" have been developed that automatically access the RSS feeds of websites you care about on your behalf and organize the results for you. (RSS feeds and aggregators are also sometimes called "RSS Channels" and "RSS Readers".)
RSS provides very basic information to do its notification. It is made up of a list of items presented in order from newest to oldest. Each item usually consists of a simple title describing the item along with a more complete description and a link to a web page with the actual information being described. Sometimes this description is the full information you want to read (such as the content of a weblog post) and sometimes it is just a summary.

For example, the RSS information for headlines on a local news website could contain the following information:

Item 1:   
  Title:   Sidewalk contract awarded
  Description:   The city awarded the sidewalk contract to Smith Associates. This hotly contested deal is worth $1.2 million.
  Link:   http://www.abc.com/contractawards/sidewalk.htm
Item 2:   
  Title:   Governor to visit
  Description:   The governor is scheduled to visit the city on July 1st. This is the first visit since the election two years ago. The mayor is planning a big reception.
  Link:   http://www.abc.com/news/2004/06/gov-visit.htm

[mdillinger]

I use Feedburner. I'm Google biased for one, and secondly they have lots of great options for customizing your content.