![]() ![]() Include the following address as a new feed in your feedreader:įor more information on variants of this URL string, and how to include subsets of journals, instead of all journals, click here. ![]() For example, users of Firefox ( ) can freely install a feedreader extension from which allows importing feeds, and by clicking on "Tools | Sage" will bring up a very attractive split screen view of feeds and articles.īroadly there are three options available, (i) include all law journals merged into one feed, (ii) include a few individual law journal feeds, or (ii) include all law journal feeds as individual feeds. Ideally choose a reader that handles both RSS and the competing "Atom" format.ĭownload the latest version, save to a file, double-click on the file with Windows Explorer and follow the install program's directions.Īnother useful option is to add an extension to your web browser, and view the feeds within your browser. "FeedExplorer" - download from http:(requires Windows. There are many freely available feedreaders, such as: In addition to incorporating individual journals into a feedreader (or importing all of the journals) the Current Law Journal Content site allows aggregating a chosen set of journals into an RSS feed ( click here for more details). Other advantages include the ability to search for words in the current article titles of all the journals, to display article abstracts (if available at the publisher's site), and possibly to link to the full-text (if the feed supplies a link, and licensing permits). The primary advantage to reading contents information via a feedreader is that the software takes care of which journals have been looked at by the user, and will automatically download any new issues as they become available. A feedreader is necessary to view the feed and to aggregate a number of feeds. The file contains such information as journal name, date, and the web address of the journal, along with an entry for each article in the journal, showing some, or all, of author, title, abstract, and a link on to further information. A feed is a web page file with specially labeled fields in XML format.
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