RSS 2.0 Feed

Stay in Touch the Easy Way

Our RSS news feed will help you keep in touch with Mariners Insurance Mexico. From the following link, you can subscribe to our feed by selecting your choice of RSS feed readers from the list presented by Feedburner. Alternatively, you may subscribe to the feed by email.

Mariners Mexico™ RSS 2.0 Feed

Our feed from Feedburner

Or Subscribe by Email

Our feed by email

Without using a reader, some browsers present raw feeds in non human-friendly format, or provide limited options for handling them. The alternative is to use a free feed reader (see right column). But, first, you might ask…

What is an RSS Feed?

Perhaps you have heard about RSS feeds but are unfamiliar with them. Here is a three minute video which explains them.

No Time for Video?

Two key features of RSS feeds:

Feeds deliver news to you

– you don't need to revisit many sites to seek out their news; (once you subscribe,) the news comes to you

Feeds preserve your privacy

– you can subscribe to feeds without sharing your email address with many sites

RSS feeds not only notify you of new content, but make it available to you in one place. You read only the new content, from potentially many sources – the feeds from all the sites to which you care to subscribe – with your chosen (generally free of charge) feed reader.

A Feed is Not Just Another Webpage

Web pages are typically composed of HTML while feeds are composed of XML. A few newer browsers support viewing the XML language of feeds out of the box. By comparison, feed readers are purpose-engineered to display XML in human-friendly format. Feed readers, as opposed to browsers alone, are your best option for subscribing to and reading feeds.

What is an RSS feed reader?

A reader is software, or a special webpage, for reading feeds to which you have subscribed. Some web browsers, even without using a reader, present RSS feeds in human-friendly format and enable subscribing to feeds on pages you visit.

Other web browsers are unable to present feeds in a human-friendly format; these display raw xml. When you visit a site (or blog) which has a feed, newer browsers will alert you to the presence of a feed by displaying a clickable icon like

or

somewhere near the top of your browser itself. If you're satisified with the way your browser handles feeds, you don't need to sign up for a feed reader.

Types of Feed Readers

If you're curious about the advantages of using a feed reader, several types are available. Some readers are applications you download and run on your computer. More commonly, a reader is online; it's a special web page you visit with your browser—a web page specifically configured to display feeds. If you wish to learn more about feed readers, need help selecting one, or desire more information about RSS feeds, please click to our page on Feedpass. From Feedpass, you can also opt to receive feeds by email.

Any More Information about RSS Feeds?

Wikipedia also has a page about RSS Feeds. Another resource explaining RSS feeds is Fagan Finder.