RSS Scripts Directory Launched

NotePage, Inc. is pleased to announce a new RSS Scripts Directory. The RSS
Scripts Directory contains helpful scripts for managing, manipulating and
converting RSS feeds. The intent of the the RSS Scripts Directory is to
help users fully realize the potential and functionality of the RSS
specification.

RSS is a popular new format used to syndicate information on the Internet.
NotePage’s FeedForAll division has developed a collection of tools to
assist publishers interested in syndication. Current scripts contained in
the directory include RSS Cache, FutureRSS, and RSSmesh. The RSS Cache
script module expedites the retrieval and conversion of RSS feeds into html
web pages. The FutureRSS script enables webmasters to prepare content for
their RSS feeds in advance, and have it automatically appear at the desired
date and time. The RSSmesh script allows for multiple RSS feeds to be
merged into a single RSS feed. All of the scripts dynamically manipulate
the RSS feeds, so all management occurs in realtime.

Access to the RSS Scripts directory is available at no cost to all
registered users of FeedForAll or FeedForAll Mac. All others can purchase
an annual subscription to the directory for $29.95. Additional scripts will
be added to the directory in the future.

Additional details related to the RSS Scripts directory can be found at:
http://www.feedforall.com/scripts-directory.htm

About NotePage, Inc.

NotePage, Inc. is a Hanover, Massachusetts company specializing in
communication software solutions. They market (1) FeedForAll, a windows
desktop RSS feed and podcast editing tool (2) FeedForAll Mac, a Mac desktop
RSS feed and podcast creation tool (3) rss2html.php a script for converting
RSS feeds to html web pages. (4) FeedForDev, a development component that
integrates RSS into software applications (5) PageGate, a network paging
and SMS gateway that allows for text or SMS messages to be sent via a
number of interfaces, and (6) NotePager Pro, a desktop application that
sends messages to pagers, cellular phones, and PIMs.