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  <head>
    <title>Grazr Widget FAQ</title>
    <ownerName>Adam Green - Grazr.com</ownerName>
  </head>
  <body>
		<outline text="The Grazr Widget is a free publishing tool for feeds. It lets you quickly and easily display RSS, RDF, Atom, and OPML files on a Web page so they can be viewed by any visitor to the site." />
		<outline text="The Grazr Widget is written in Javascript, so no software download or installation is necessary for someone to view it in a browser. As long as Javascript is enabled, it can be used in any modern Web browser." />
		<outline text="What are feeds?" >
			<outline text="A feed is a text file that contains a series of items, such as blog posts, news stories and search engine results." />
			<outline text="Feeds can come in many formats, but conceptually all feeds are a series of text items." />
		</outline>		
		<outline text="What is OPML?" >
			<outline text="Multiple feeds can be combined in a outline structure using a format called OPML. This data you are reading is from an OPML file." />
			<outline text="The most common use of OPML is to store a list of blog feeds as a way of publishing a set of feed subscriptions. To facilitate this practice many feed aggregators provide OPML import and export of the current subscriptions." />
		</outline>		
		<outline text="What do the different icons in the Grazr Widget mean?" >
			<outline text="Many of the lines of text have icons that indicate the type of data that will appear when you click them." />
			<outline text="A folder shows that there is more data contained within it." >
				<outline text="Folders are a way of creating an outline of data and links." />	
			</outline>	
			<outline type="link" text="A globe is used for a link to a Web page. Clicking this will open a page in a new browser window." htmlUrl="http://www.google.com" /> 
			<outline type="rss" text="This is a standard icon for a link to an RSS or Atom feed. Clicking this will display the feed items." xmlUrl="http://blog.grazr.com/index.php/feed/" /> 
			<outline type="include" text="This icon means that the item is a link to a separate OPML file, which will be loaded into Grazr when the item is clicked." url="http://hosting.opml.org/ambimb/Constitution.opml" /> 
		</outline>
		<outline text="How do I copy the URL for a link I find in the Grazr Widget?" >
			<outline text="A link is copied in the same way as any hyperlink on a Web page. " />
			<outline text="You move the cursor over the item that is a link, such as the link to the Grazr.com blog below, and then click the mouse in the special way your computer needs to open the browser's popup menu. " />
			<outline text="You then select the Browser's popup menu item that copies a link." />
			<outline type="rss" text="Grazr Blog" xmlUrl="http://blog.grazr.com/index.php/feed/" /> 
		</outline>		
		<outline text="How do I subscribe to a feed I find in the Grazr Widget?" >
			<outline text="You copy the URL for the feed, and paste it into your current feed reader's subscription form." />
			<outline type="rss" text="Grazr Blog" xmlUrl="http://blog.grazr.com/index.php/feed/" /> 
		</outline>
		<outline text="How do I view a new feed in the Grazr Widget?" >
			<outline type="link" text="Grazr.com has a configuration page that allows you to view any RSS or Atom feed, or an OPML file." htmlUrl="http://grazr.com/config.html" /> 
		</outline>	
		<outline text="How do I put a Grazr Widget on my own Web page?" >
			<outline type="link" text="The Grazr.com configuration page has complete instructions on adding Grazr Widgets to any page." htmlUrl="http://grazr.com/config.html" /> 
		</outline>	
		<outline text="Is the Grazr Widget really free?" >
			<outline text="Yes. There is no cost to place a Grazr Widget on any Web page." />
		</outline>	
		<outline text="Why is it called Grazr?" >
			<outline text="In February, 2006 a number of bloggers were trying to describe the experience of reading blogs through a collection of interrelated outlines." />
			<outline text='James Corbett (http://eirepreneur.blogs.com/) introduced the idea of "grazing" through feeds without subscribing to them. Grazr was created as a way to make grazing the world of feeds as simple and convenient as possible.'/>
			<outline text="Grazer.com was already registered, but Grazr.com was available. So in true Web 2.0 fashion we decided to name the program Grazr. Hey, it was meant to be ironic." />
		</outline>	
		<outline text="What are the geeky details?" >
			<outline text="The Grazr Widget that appears on a Web page is written in Javascript." />
			<outline text="It downloads feeds from the Web as needed, which means it uses Ajax techniques." />
			<outline text="The feeds that the Grazr Widget displays are read from a server program at Grazr.com, which is written in Perl." />
		</outline>	
		<outline text="Do you have any exciting plans for the Grazr Widget's future?" >
			<outline text="Sure, but we don't want to spoil the surprise. If you want to keep up with the latest Grazr news, you should subscribe to the Grazr blog." />
			<outline type="rss" text="Grazr Blog" xmlUrl="http://blog.grazr.com/index.php/feed/" /> 
		</outline>	
		<outline text="How do I submit bugs and ideas about improving the Grazr Widget?" >
			<outline text="You can send an email to support@grazr.com, or leave a comment on the Grazr blog." />
			<outline type="rss" text="Grazr Blog" xmlUrl="http://blog.grazr.com/index.php/feed/" /> 
		</outline>
		<outline text="Do you have a blog I can read to stay up-to-date with the latest news?" >
			<outline text="We thought you would never ask. The link to Grazr's blog is right here." />			
			<outline type="rss" text="Grazr Blog" xmlUrl="http://blog.grazr.com/index.php/feed/" /> 
		</outline>		
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