RSS Feeds For Case Studies

RSS feeds are available for QA Focus case studies.

Standards Case Studies: [RSS feed] - [View RSS Feed] - [Validate RSS feed]
Digitisation Case Studies: [RSS feed] - [View RSS Feed] - [Validate RSS feed]
Web Case Studies: [RSS feed] - [View RSS Feed] - [Validate RSS feed]
Metadata Case Studies: [RSS feed] - [View RSS Feed] - [Validate RSS feed]
Software Case Studies: [RSS feed] - [View RSS Feed] - [Validate RSS feed]
Service Deployment Case Studies: [RSS feed] - [View RSS Feed] - [Validate RSS feed]
General Case Studies: [RSS feed] - [View RSS Feed] - [Validate RSS feed]

OPML File

Please note that an experimental OPML file for the RSS feeds is also available. This can be used to import all of the feeds into your RSS reader. This file is intended to be read by RSS readers.

OPML file

OPML Viewers

Note that a number of experimental OPML viewers are available:

Embedding Content In Your Own Web Site

The RSS and OPML files can be accessed using dedicated RSS viewers. In addition you may wish to embed the content within your own Web site.

If you chose to make use of the RSS and OPML files you are responsible for carrying out your own risk assessment.

Further Information About OPML

Further information about OPML is available.

It should be noted that, as described in Wikipedia, OPML has various shortcomings (e.g. OPML stores data in XML attributes, which violates a common XML design principle and due to the arbitrary nature of the "type" attribute and the acceptance of arbitrary attributes on "outline" elements, interoperability of OPML documents relies almost entirely on the undocumented conventions of content producers.) This OPML service should, therefore be regarded as experimental, is not guaranteed to be interoperable and the file is liable to be removed without notice.

Quality Assurance For The RSS Feeds

The following quality assurance policies and procedures have been developed for the RSS feeds.

We will endeavour to ensure that the URLs of this page and of the RSS feeds are persistent until at least 2008.
We will validate the RSS files when they are created or updated.
We will make use of simple, clean RSS in order to ensure the feeds can be used in a wide range of RSS readers.
We will seek to ensure that the titles and descriptions are kept to a consistent length and style.
We will seek to ensure that the content of the RSS feeds is accurate and appropriate.

Changes

5 July 2011: Removed links to Grazr. Brian Kelly.