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The main Citywire account is automatically fed with everything our journalists produce for Citywire – both for Citywire Money and our other sites aimed at financial professionals.
What on earth is a Twitter?
Twitter is one of those things that makes a lot more sense when you try it out for yourself.
Essentially, it allows people to 'tweet' short messages, which are picked up by their 'followers'. (Yes, I'm afraid it's got its own jargon.)
As a follower, you can see these messages in any number of ways - on the twitter.com website itself, using a programme like Tweetdeck, with an app for your phone, via RSS (see below), and so on.
On the left, for example, is the @CitywireMoney Twitter feed.
RSS
Really Simple Syndication or RSS is a way to make the web come to you, rather than the other way around. You subscribe using an RSS Reader such as Google Reader, our favourite.
Whenever you see the 
icon it means you can subscribe.
Below is an exhaustive list of our RSS feeds. The most popular ones are at the top.
Main feeds
- Latest Headlines - all our news, comment, guides and videos
- Comment - the world as seen from Citywire Towers
- Videos - like TV, but on the web
Filtered by topic
- Investments (visit the Investments section)
- Retirement (visit the Retirement section)
- Home & Mortgage (visit the Home & Mortgage section)
- Savings & Insurance (visit the Savings & Insurance section)
- Tax (visit the Tax section)
Citywire Selection
- Fund of the Week - our experts help you pick the best investment funds
- Profile updates - how the top fund managers are performing
Ways to invest
- Market and shares (visit the FTSE Shares page)
- Funds and fund managers (visit the Funds page)
- Exchange Traded Funds (visit the ETFs page)
- Investment Trusts (visit the Investment Trusts page)
How do I use RSS?
What is it?
For a long time, the only way to see what was new at websites you frequent was to, well, frequent them.
This is a bit like going across town to the newsagents to see if the latest issue of Total Fishing is on the shelves, rather than subscribing and having it land on your doormat before everyone else gets to read it.
RSS changes all that. Instead of visiting Citywire to see what's new, you can subscribe to us using an RSS reader.
Getting started
There are two types of RSS reader - software you download such as Feedreader (for Windows) or NewsFire (for Mac), and web-based services like Google Reader and Bloglines.
We prefer the latter, as they work on any computer and you don't need to install anything (which may not be possible at work). And many have versions designed for smartphones - great for commuting.
Adding Citywire feeds
Let's say you've signed up for Google Reader. To add a subscription, click on the feed you want, e.g. Latest Headlines. What happens next will depend on your browser.
If you're using Firefox you may see a screen like this:
Click 'Subscribe Now' and follow the instructions to add it to Google Reader.
With some browsers you may get a screen full of garbage instead. If this happens, you need to copy the feed's address from your browser's address bar:
Highlight the text and copy it by pressing Ctrl+C. Then, in Google Reader, click 'Add a subscription' and paste in the address by pressing Ctrl+V:
For more information visit Google Reader help.