I will be adding one or more offerings; hopefully several, at least weekly. Please check back often. You can manually review items that may interest you or use RSS
which allows you to receive automatic emails advising that the content of the entire website
or an individual page on the website has been updated without you having to manually check
the website. RSS is an option for the individual and is not controlled by this website. RSS can be turned on or off as you desire on your computer.
You can do an Internet search of RSS for a fuller explanation of RSS. Summary - RSS: Rich Site Summary (often called Really Simple Syndication and sometimes Really Simple Stuff) is used to advise of updated items in a standardized format. A RSS document (called a "feed", "web feed", or "channel") includes information that a change was made at that website or webpage.
You can set up RSS manually by entering the URL or URN (address at top of your browser window that starts with http or https) for the website or webpages into your own computer RSS reader. Many email programs such as Microsoft Outlook will set up RSS on your computer for you. Go to HELP in your email program and search "RSS" for set up instructions; normally takes only a couple of minutes. If your email program does not support RSS; a search of the Internet will give you several programs that will set up RSS on your computer.
which allows you to receive automatic emails advising that the content of the entire website
or an individual page on the website has been updated without you having to manually check
the website. RSS is an option for the individual and is not controlled by this website. RSS can be turned on or off as you desire on your computer.
You can do an Internet search of RSS for a fuller explanation of RSS. Summary - RSS: Rich Site Summary (often called Really Simple Syndication and sometimes Really Simple Stuff) is used to advise of updated items in a standardized format. A RSS document (called a "feed", "web feed", or "channel") includes information that a change was made at that website or webpage.
You can set up RSS manually by entering the URL or URN (address at top of your browser window that starts with http or https) for the website or webpages into your own computer RSS reader. Many email programs such as Microsoft Outlook will set up RSS on your computer for you. Go to HELP in your email program and search "RSS" for set up instructions; normally takes only a couple of minutes. If your email program does not support RSS; a search of the Internet will give you several programs that will set up RSS on your computer.