Using RSS Feed

Making Use of RSS Feed

  

If you rely on websites for information, chances are that you have a long list of websites that you visit often. To visit these sites, you either have them bookmarked or you search for them every time you want to visit a site. There is a better way that gives you more control over your web browsing and content: RSS, which stands for Really Simple Syndication. This option allows you to have one place where you store all the sites that you read and present them to you in an orderly fashion. For most efficient use of RSS, you need the following:    

    1. Identify the RSS feed of the website you want to read
    2. sign up for a feedreader account

    3. Add web browser extension

These steps will allow you not only to have all updates from your favorite websites streamed in one location, without any algorithm manipulating their presentation to you, but it will also allow you to store and organize information the way you want. Also, this option gives you more control over your privacy: no need to sign up for social media accounts or newsletters. Build your Own Content!

Steps to take to access our feed:

    1.  sign up for a feedreader account: there are many free and paid options, here is a list: The Old Reader, Feedly, Feedbin,  Vivaldi, Feeder, Inoreader, NewsBlur...
    2. Bookmark or save it in a way where you can access it on any of your devices
    3. Add an extension to the browser you use; Browser extension can be helpful, examples: this Chrome extension (RSS Subscription Extension (by Google)) and this Firefox add-on (Want My RSS) will add an RSS feed icon to your URL bar, and you can click it to subscribe to almost any website you're on. You can also use a feed generator like Fetch RSS or RSS.app to help you identify the URL Feed for a website.

    4. Subscribe. Now, rather than having to visit each publication's site individually to see if new content has been published, you will be able see all of the new content from all of the sites you're interested in within a single interface: the Feed reader, e.g.,Feedly or The Old Reader, etc.    

  

We hope this helps you take control of what you read online, instead of depending on social media algorithms. 

• Add Islamic Societies Review to your Google Sources

Also you may add: ISR-WEEKLY to your news sources 

  

Media: Videos, Audio, and Images--Documenting Current Events--Live:

Beyond the headlines. Beyond the narratives. Into the forces shaping our world.

The news tells us what happened. The ISR Review Monthly asks why—and what it means.

Drawing on hundreds of media sources, Islamic Societies Review delivers independent, evidence-based perspectives on the events, conflicts, and geopolitical shifts shaping Muslim societies and the wider world. We look beyond the headlines to uncover overlooked stories, challenge conventional narratives, and connect the dots others leave unexplored.

Each month, we bring together the stories that matter, the context that gets lost, and the perspectives too often pushed to the margins. Through rigorous source verification, critical analysis, and a global outlook, we examine not only what is happening, but who shapes the narrative, whose voices are heard, and what is at stake.

We don't just follow the news cycle. We reframe it.

The ISR Review Monthly is for readers who question easy answers, look beyond conventional wisdom, and seek a deeper understanding of the forces shaping our shared future.

Stay Connected with ISR

Get the news that matters. Follow the stories others overlook. Stay informed your way.

Never miss an important update from Islamic Societies Review. Choose from our available subscription, news-feed, and social platforms to receive updates, follow developing stories, watch video coverage, and join the conversation.

Get Automatic News Updates

• Subscribe to Email Updates — Receive ISR updates directly in your inbox.

• Follow the ISR RSS Feed — Use an RSS reader to receive new stories automatically, including breaking news.

• Add ISR to Google Sources — Add Islamic Societies Review to your preferred Google news sources.

Follow ISR on Social Platforms

• Telegram News Channel — Follow ongoing coverage, including updates featuring videos and images.

• Bluesky News Feed — Follow ISR updates and join the discussion.

• ISR on Reasoned Comments — Explore ISR's presence on an interactive discussion platform.

• ISR on YouTube — Watch video content and follow ISR's coverage.

Join the Conversation

• ISR Updates on Google Groups — Participate in group discussions and follow community updates.

• Share a News Story — Submit a story, suggest a source, or bring an overlooked development to our attention.

Stay informed. Think critically. Look beyond the headlines.

Islamic Societies Review — Independent perspectives, evidence-based reporting, and a deeper understanding of the world.

Using RSS Feed

Making Use of RSS Feed

  

If you rely on websites for information, chances are that you have a long list of websites that you visit often. To visit these sites, you either have them bookmarked or you search for them every time you want to visit a site. There is a better way that gives you more control over your web browsing and content: RSS, which stands for Really Simple Syndication. This option allows you to have one place where you store all the sites that you read and present them to you in an orderly fashion. For most efficient use of RSS, you need the following:    

    1. Identify the RSS feed of the website you want to read
    2. sign up for a feedreader account

    3. Add web browser extension

These steps will allow you not only to have all updates from your favorite websites streamed in one location, without any algorithm manipulating their presentation to you, but it will also allow you to store and organize information the way you want. Also, this option gives you more control over your privacy: no need to sign up for social media accounts or newsletters. Build your Own Content!

Steps to take to access our feed:

    1.  sign up for a feedreader account: there are many free and paid options, here is a list: The Old Reader, Feedly, Feedbin,  Vivaldi, Feeder, Inoreader, NewsBlur...
    2. Bookmark or save it in a way where you can access it on any of your devices
    3. Add an extension to the browser you use; Browser extension can be helpful, examples: this Chrome extension (RSS Subscription Extension (by Google)) and this Firefox add-on (Want My RSS) will add an RSS feed icon to your URL bar, and you can click it to subscribe to almost any website you're on. You can also use a feed generator like Fetch RSS or RSS.app to help you identify the URL Feed for a website.

    4. Subscribe. Now, rather than having to visit each publication's site individually to see if new content has been published, you will be able see all of the new content from all of the sites you're interested in within a single interface: the Feed reader, e.g.,Feedly or The Old Reader, etc.    

  

We hope this helps you take control of what you read online, instead of depending on social media algorithms. 

• Add Islamic Societies Review to your Google Sources

Also you may add: ISR-WEEKLY to your news sources