News Center

RSS Feeds

Welcome to ConocoPhillips' RSS feeds. Through these newsfeeds, users can read the content that most interests them from an RSS reader. See below for the RSS feeds that are currently available.

To receive ConocoPhillips' feeds, download and install an RSS reader which can be obtained at various Web sites, or create an account on a Web site that provides RSS reader functionality.

TO SUBSCRIBE


1. Click on the link below or select the orange RSS icon. A window with XML feed code should pop up.

2. Copy the URL in the address bar of your browser.

3. Paste the URL into your selected reader or application, where it asks for the location of the service, or “Add New Channel” to which you wish to subscribe.

4. The RSS feed will start to display and regularly self-update the headlines.

Feeds Available


RSS Feeds - click on the title to the right ConocoPhillips News Releases


Compatible Readers

The RSS-reading capability is built into many commonly-used portals and Web browsers. A small selection of available readers is displayed below for your convenience. Visit Google for additional readers.

Windows Mac OS X Web Browser
News Crawler    
Feed Demon
Awasu  
Microsoft Office 2007
Newsfire
NetNewsWire

Bloglines
MyYahoo!
NewsGator
Google
Mozilla Firefox
Internet Explorer 7.0

This list is provided for your convenience and is not intended to advocate or verify any particular product. Please refer to your chosen news reader's documentation for specific instructions for subscribing and unsubscribing to RSS Feeds.
What is RSS?
Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a way for Web sites with frequent updates to share it with users in a syndicated format. Instead of visiting sites daily for updates, subscribing to an RSS feed saves time and shows new items from the user's favorite sources in one display. An RSS reader (or aggregator) collects, updates and displays RSS feeds on another Web page.


What is an RSS Reader?
The RSS reader or aggregator retrieves content as a Web feed and delivers them to the user via the Internet. Once the user is subscribed to a feed, the reader checks for new updates and consolidates them in one browser display or desktop application.