Import Clearance Notices to Industry RSS Feeds - How to Subscribe

What is an RSS feed?

Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a technology used to create feeds for web pages that are frequently updated. Once subscribed to a particular feed, when the webpage is updated the feed is automatically updated with the most recent and up-to-date information. Feeds are generally used for news and blog websites, but can also be used for distributing other types of information such as the Import Industry Notices published regularly by the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS).

What are the benefits of subscribing to an RSS feed?

Subscribing to an RSS feed ensures that you receive timely updates from the subscribed website. The RSS reader checks the user’s subscribed feeds regularly for new work, downloads any updates that it finds, and provides a user interface to monitor and read the feeds. If a user is subscribed to more than one feed, information can be aggregated from many sites into one place. By subscribing to the Import Industry Advice Notices, you will automatically retrieve the latest content published by AQIS on the Import Industry Advice Notices page; such as information on system outages and recently published policy documents and updates.

How do I subscribe to Import Industry Advice Notices RSS?

1. Visit the AQIS home page
2. Click on the ‘Importing to Australia’ tab.
3. Under the ‘General Importing Information’ heading, select ‘Import Industry Advice Notice’.
4. Next to the ‘RSS Feed’ Icon, click on ‘Subscribe to the Industry Notices RSS’, which will open a new webpage.
5. Click on ‘Subscribe to this feed’. Once the dialog box opens, click on ‘Subscribe’.

How do I view my subscribed feeds?

1. Click on the ‘Favourites’ Icon in any webpage.
2. Click the ‘RSS icon’, and select the ‘Import Industry Advice Notices – 2010’.
3. The website will display the most recently updated Import Industry Advice Notice.
4. To find other more advanced RSS readers simply search for the term RSS reader in your preferred search engine.