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Target countries are the countries in which products from this feed are sold. Product data in this feed must meet the requirements for the countries you submit, including the feed specifications and policies. You can add countries for Shopping ads when you select destinations during the feed creation process.

A supplemental feed is a secondary data source used to provide more details or update existing details, such as required or optional product attributes, that may be missing from your primary feed. A supplemental feed can't be used to add or remove products or be used as a standalone feed. Learn more About feeds.

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Legacy online inventory update feeds

Before supplemental feeds were introduced, "Online inventory feeds" allowed merchants to make updates to their price and availability values without having to reupload their main product feed. "Online inventory feeds" are now deprecated. However, the same functionality can be achieved with supplemental feeds. You can create a supplemental feed with an ID [id], Price [price], and Availability [availability] and link the new supplemental feed to your primary feed using the "Take latest" rule.

To use a supplemental feed, connect it to the existing primary feed using the ID [id] attribute. Supplemental feeds will only update your product data when the supplemental feed contains IDs that already exist in a primary feed.

After your supplemental feed is created and linked to a primary feed, Merchant Center will automatically create a rule, which you can find in the "feed rules" section of Merchant Center. The rule will connect the product data from the 2 feeds based on the value provided for the ID [id] attribute, and will connect attribute data from the supplemental feed.

Regional inventory feeds are a type of supplemental feed that can be used to override your existing product data in the primary feed in order to show regional pricing or availability for a selection of products in your predefined regions. Regional inventory feeds can't be used to add or remove products or be used as standalone feeds. However, they can be used to override existing product data.

NWS CAP and ATOM feeds can be used to launch Internet messages, trigger alerting systems, feed mobile device (e.g., cell phone/smart phone and tablet) applications, news feeds, television text captions, highway sign messages, and synthesized voice over automated telephone calls or radio broadcasts.

ATOM is an XML based document format for syndicating news and other timely news-like information. The NWS ATOM feeds act as an index for active CAP messages by state, county, and NWS forecast zones to aid the automated dissemination of this information.

ATOM provides headlines, URLs to the source document and brief description information in an easy to understand and use format. Software libraries exist to read the ATOM format and present ATOM headlines on webpages, personal computer workstations, and mobile devices. For consumers of these feeds as indexes to the CAP messages, the ATOM feeds contain several CAP data fields to assist in the tracking of available CAP messages with the goal of reducing the need to query the complete CAP message at every refresh.

This page leverages the ATOM feed as an index to help you find active CAP messages for a given state, county, or NWS forecast zone. Developers and re-packagers of NWS alerts should note that each ATOM feed contains several CAP data fields to assist in the tracking of available CAP messages with the goal of reducing the need to query the complete CAP message at every refresh.

Select any state to see a list of alerts for that state (note: you may subscribe to one of the state ATOM feeds by selecting the ATOM logo in the second column). Alternatively, you may select from the "By County/Zone" column to select from a list of counties or NWS forecast. In many locations, the forecast zones roughly follow county lines.

The resulting page is the ATOM feed reformatted for your web browser using a custom Extensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) style sheet and lists all active CAP messages (i.e., alerts) for the respective area. XSL describes how files encoded in the XML standard are to be formatted or transformed for display by your web browser. The actual ATOM Feed can be viewed by viewing the page source (e.g., right click on browser and click View Page Source).

On the World Wide Web, a web feed (or news feed) is a data format used for providing users with frequently updated content. Content distributors syndicate a web feed, thereby allowing users to subscribe a channel to it by adding the feed resource address to a news aggregator client (also called a feed reader or a news reader). Users typically subscribe to a feed by manually entering the URL of a feed or clicking a link in a web browser or by dragging the link from the web browser to the aggregator, thus "RSS and Atom files provide news updates from a website in a simple form for your computer."[1]

The kinds of content delivered by a web feed are typically HTML (webpage content) or links to webpages and other kinds of digital media. Often when websites provide web feeds to notify users of content updates, they only include summaries in the web feed rather than the full content itself. Many news websites, weblogs, schools, and podcasters operate web feeds. As web feeds are designed to be machine-readable rather than human-readable they can also be used to automatically transfer information from one website to another without any human intervention.

A web feed is a document (often XML-based) whose discrete content items include web links to the source of the content. News websites and blogs are common sources for web feeds, but feeds are also used to deliver structured information ranging from weather data to search results.

Although RSS formats have evolved since March 1999,[2] the RSS icon ("") first gained widespread use between 2005 and 2006.[3] The feed icon indicates that a web feed is available. The original icon was created by Stephen Horlander, a designer at Mozilla. With the prevalence of JSON in Web APIs, a further format, JSON Feed, was defined in 2017.

In December 2000, Winer released RSS 0.92[7]a minor set of changes aside from the introduction of the enclosure element, which permitted audio files to be carried in RSS feeds and helped spark podcasting. He also released drafts of RSS 0.93 and RSS 0.94 that were subsequently withdrawn.[8]

In December 2005, the Microsoft Internet Explorer team[3] andOutlook team[12] announced on their blogs that they were adopting the feed icon first used in the Mozilla Firefox browser , created by Stephen Horlander, a Mozilla Designer. A few months later, Opera Software followed suit. This effectively made the orange square with white radio waves the industry standard for RSS and Atom feeds, replacing the large variety of icons and text that had been used previously to identify syndication data.

an XML-based web document that is updated automatically at predetermined intervals and includes descriptive titles or short descriptions and links to recent pages on a website: Subscribe to news feeds to get the latest news from around the world.

A number of studies suggest that the more time we spend scrolling through social feeds without actively engaging, the more likely we are to experience depression and other negative effects of comparing ourselves to others.

The University of Illinois is a global leader in research and teaching in animal nutrition, animal sciences, and feed ingredient utilization. With a newly constructed, state-of-the-art Feed Technology Center, we live into our reputation as global leaders for new discoveries and advancements in animal management, nutrition, and production. The $20-million facility is located at the University of Illinois South Farms.

This data product contains statistics on four feed grains (corn, grain sorghum, barley, and oats), foreign coarse grains (feed grains plus rye, millet, and mixed grains), hay, and related items. This includes data published in the monthly Feed Outlook and previously annual Feed Yearbook. Data are monthly, quarterly, and/or annual depending upon the data series.

Numerous problems arise when we feed wildlife. The intention may be to have a closer encounter with wildlife, to help animals in the winter, or to increase the number of available game animals. However, feeding wildlife interferes with a natural healthy balance between wildlife populations and their habitat.

Human foods do not offer a healthy diet for animals. When wildlife become reliant on the food source at hand, they stop feeding on the variety of natural foods they need in their diet for proper nutrients. Feeding the wrong diet to a newborn animal can cause permanent damage to developing muscles, bones and tissues. Young wildlife may not learn to feed normally, which decreases its chance of survival. Plastics and other waste from raided garbage bags are also harmful to animals.

To take action against many of these issues, DEC has implemented rules and regulations that prohibit the intentional and unintentional feeding for several species of wildlife, including: deer and moose feeding regulations and bear feeding regulations (leaves DEC website).

"Feeding Wildlife...Just Say No!"- Order this 34-page booklet produced by the Wildlife Management Institute that discusses the many issues related to feeding wildlife (leaves DEC website).

Artifacts Feeds are organizational constructs that allow you to store, manage, and group your packages and control who to share it with. Feeds are not package-type dependent. You can store all the following package types in a single feed: npm, NuGet, Maven, Python, and Universal packages.

Previously, all feeds were scoped to an organization, they could be viewed and accessed in the Azure Artifacts hub from any project within an organization. With the introduction of public feeds, we also introduced project-scoped feeds. This type of feed can only be accessed from within the hosting project. 006ab0faaa