Get the latest LOHAS news and information delivered to your desktop

What’s RSS?
RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication" -- it's a format for distributing and gathering content from various sources across the Web, including newspapers, magazines, and blogs.  RSS is an easy way to be automatically updated on environmental trends.

Familiar with RSS?
Choose the feeds you are interested in from the links below.

New to RSS?
RSS gives you control of the information you want delivered to your desktop. It is possible to subscribe to RSS feeds from multiple Web sites, scan through all their latest headlines in one place and directly access content of interest with a single click.

How do I use RSS?
Take advantage of RSS feeds by one of the following ways:
• as a separate desktop application
• programs that integrate with MS Outlook
• programs that integrate with Instant Messaging
• as part of a Web-based service (e.g. MyYahoo!, personalised Google homepage, MyMSN etc.)
• some browsers, including Firefox, Opera & Safari automatically support RSS, without the need to paste the feed url into a separate reader.

A range of different newsreaders exist and many are free to install. Choose a reader from those listed at Google Directory.

How can I sign up to an RSS feed from The Marketing Insider (TMI)?
Once your news reader is installed, follow these three steps:
Step 1. Click on a TMI feed you are interested in from the box on the right.
Step 2. Copy the URL that appears in the address bar of this page.
Step 3. Follow the instructions from your reader program to add this XML feed to your RSS list.

Using RSS feeds on your site
If you run your own Web site, you can use RSS feeds to display the latest headlines from other Web sites on your site. Please be aware that we do require that the proper format and attribution is used when The Marketing Insider (TMI) content appears. You may not use any TMI logo or other TMI trademark. We reserve the right to prevent the distribution of TMI content.

Would you like to access our content through your own RSS reader?