What is RSS?
Increasingly, alert services use RSS as delivery option. Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is an XML-based format that scans a site for updates to the content, and then delivers the updated content as headlines. Each headline contains a link to the related web page. Google Reader is an example of an easy-to-use news reader.
Journal Table of Contents
Publisher provided TOC alerts
tiTOCs Check out a new, free service called ticTOCs. Access table of contents from 12,000 journals (this number is growing) and subscribe to the RSS feed. However, note that Cornell does not have subscriptions to every journal listed in the service (but you can request specific articles through Interlibrary Loan).
Off-campus? Try using the PassKey bookmarklet
Subject Search feeds
Subject Alerts allow you to be notified when articles are published that match your subject search criteria. This service is available in databases such as ISI’s Web of Knowledge, arXiv, INSPEC, and more. For more information, see this guide: Keeping Current: Physics
New Book feeds
The Cornell University Library New Book Finder allows you to search for new books by month, individual library, and subject classification. Use it to browse new titles, or create a customized RSS feed of your search results. More information...
Professional Organizations
Description
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