RSS Feeds

Subscribe to one of Canadian Living's editorial RSS feeds

• All CanadianLiving.com RSS
  This feed contains the latest content posted on CanadianLiving.com.
• Canadian Living Recipe of the Day RSS
  This feed contains the latest Recipe of the day
• Canadian Living Food RSS
  This feed contains the latest content posted in the Food section of CanadianLiving.com.
• The Living Well Blog RSS
  This feed contains the latest Living Well Blog posts
• The Life Blog RSS
  This feed contains the latest Life Blog posts
• The Style Desk Blog RSS
  This feed contains the latest Style Desk Blog posts
• The Test Kitchen Blog RSS
  This feed contains the latest Test Kitchen Blog posts
• The Make and Do Blog RSS
  This feed contains the latest Make and Do Blog posts
• The Home & Garden Blog RSS
  This feed contains the latest Living Well Blog posts
• The Moms Blog RSS
  This feed contains the latest Living Well Blog posts

RSS FAQs

• What are RSS feeds?
• How do I subscribe to Canadian Living's RSS feeds?
• What's the difference between a web-based news reader and a downloaded news reader application?
• List of RSS feed readers
• What should I subscribe to?
• RSS button
• Can I use Canadian Living feeds on my website?

What are RSS feeds?

RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication, which is basically a news feed of new web article links. RSS feeds allow you to see when CanadianLiving.com has added new content. You can get the latest lists of recipes, articles and contests as soon as we publish them, without even having to visit our website.

Learn more about RSS and RSS Readers at Wikipedia.

How do I subscribe to Canadian Living's RSS feeds?

You can use a web-based news reader. For example, My MSN users or My Yahoo! users can add RSS feeds directly to their personal page. You can download a news reader that displays RSS feeds from the websites you select, enabling you to view hundreds of headlines at once.

What's the difference between having a web-based news reader or a downloaded news reader application?

Web-based or browser-based news readers let you read your RSS feed subscriptions from any computer, whereas downloadable applications let you store them on your computer. (The difference is similar to checking your email anywhere using Hotmail or Yahoo, versus downloading your e-mail to your computer and storing it using Outlook or Entourage).

List of RSS readers

• Netvibes (Web)
• Newz Crawler (Windows)
• NewsGator (Web)
• FeedDemon (Windows)
• Microsoft Live (Web)
• Awasu (Windows)
• My Yahoo! (Web)
• Newsfire (Mac OS X)
• Mozilla Firefox (Browser)
• NetNewsWire (Mac OS X)
• Safari (Browser)
• Google Reader (Web)
• Opera (Browser)
• Bloglines (Web)
• Internet Exlorer (Browser)
• FeedZilla (Web)

What should I subscribe to?

Once you have chosen a news reader, all you have to do is to decide what content you want it to receive. Just click on RSS Feeds on the top right hand, (above the Search field) and follow the directions.

RSS button

Click on the RSS button and you can subscribe to the feed in various ways, including dragging the URL of the feed into your news reader or by cutting and pasting the same URL into a new feed in your news reader.

Using Canadian Living feeds on your site

We encourage the use of Canadian Living feeds as part of a website, however, we require that the proper attribution is used when Canadian Living content appears. The attribution text should read "canadianliving.com"

We reserve the right to prevent the distribution of Canadian Living content. Canadian Living does not accept any liability for its RSS feeds.