<p>The following tutorials show how to use the Rome API. They focus on the higher abstraction layer of classes offered by Rome, what we call the Synd* classes. By using the Synd* classes developers don't have to deal with the specifics of any syndication feed. They work with normalized feeds, the Synd* feeds. This makes it much easier to write applications that have to deal with all the variety of syndication feed types in use today.</p>
<olstyle="list-style-type: decimal">
<li><ahref="../../../HowRomeWorks/RomeV0.4TutorialUsingRomeToReadASyndicationFeed.html">Using Rome to read a syndication feed</a></li>
<li><ahref="../../../HowRomeWorks/RomeV0.4TutorialUsingRomeToConvertASyndicationFeedFromOneTypeToAnother.html">Using Rome to convert a syndication feed from one type to another</a></li>
<li><ahref="../../../HowRomeWorks/RomeV0.4TutorialUsingRomeToAggregateManySyndicationFeedsIntoASingleOne.html">Using Rome to aggregate many syndication feeds into a single one</a></li>
<li><ahref="../../../HowRomeWorks/RomeV0.4TutorialUsingRomeToCreateAndWriteASyndicationFeed.html">Using Rome to create and write a feed</a></li>
<li><ahref="../../../HowRomeWorks/RomeV0.4TutorialDefiningACustomModuleBeanParserAndGenerator.html">Defining a Custom Module bean, parser and generator</a></li>
<li><ahref="./RomeV0.4TutorialUsingRomeWithinAServletToCreateAndReturnAFeed.html">Using Rome within a Servlet to create and return a feed</a><tt>(NEW)</tt></li></ol>
<p>For instructions on how to build and run the samples used in the tutorials <ahref="./RomeV0.4HowToBuildAndRunTheTutorialsSampleCode.html">click here</a>.</p></div>