More About Digg RSS Feeds in Various Software
RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is an XML feed that streamlines content syndication. In other words, it's a way to subscribe to websites, and elements of websites, that you'd like to receive on an ongoing basis. Digg offers RSS feeds for the entire site, specific sections, specific users, and the search terms of your choice. Below you'll find links to the XML for major feeds to the site, but there are plenty of others. Just look for the 
symbol as you navigate the site. Of course, you'll need an RSS reader. Don't have one? Try Google's. Or, if you use Firefox, you can use the built-in RSS feature called Live Bookmark. On any page, click the RSS icon in the Status Bar and select the format you prefer.
Users Feeds
If you're into a particular Digg user, you can subscribe to his or her submissions, Diggs, or both. First, locate the profile. (Either select one of your friends' profiles, which is linked to yours, or enter the address manually: digg.com/users/username.) Then click the RSS icon near the top of the profile.Search Feeds
You can create an RSS feed based on specific search terms. When any story comes to Digg that matches your search terms, it will appear in that custom feed. First, do a search using the box at the top of any page. Then click the RSS icon on the search results page.Some Popular Feeds on Digg
- Technology, Apple, Design, Gadgets, Hardware, Industry News, Linux/Unix, Microsoft, Mods, Programming, Security, Software, Tech Deals
- Science, Space, Environment, Health, General Sciences
- World & Business, Business & Finance, Political News, 2008 U.S. Elections, Political, Opinion, World News, Offbeat News
- Sports, Baseball, Basketball, Extreme, Football - US/Canada, Golf, Hockey, Motorsport, Soccer, Tennis, Other Sports
- Entertainment, Celebrity, Movies, Music, Television
- Gaming, Gaming, News, Playable, Web Games
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