Everybody knows where to find their Flickr feeds (at the bottom of every page) but what you are missing is that those feeds can have image enclosures too!!!
All you need to do is to change the format at the end of the feed URL:
http://flickr.com/feeds/......&format=rss_200
Change the format to rss_200_enc:
http://flickr.com/feeds/......&format=rss_200_enc

And voila!  i.meta  RSS  will present it to you adequatly.

As vlogs (video blog) are becoming more and more popular these days,  i.meta  RSS  supports now feeds with video enclosure. All major formats are supported: Quicktime, RealPlayer, Flash, Windows Media. The nice thing about it is the possibility to view the videos embeded in your  i.meta  RSS  page. Simply by clicking on the corresponding icon the video player opens inline. For saving files localy, a right click and “Save as” will do it.
Check the screen captures.

With metaRSS Chicklet maker you can easily make a Chicklet/Button to place on your blog or website for a one click subscription to  i.meta  RSS .

You can also get the code for a simple Chicklet link and show your support:

Feeds with image enclosures are already supported by  i.meta  RSS  but now, thanks to a modified version of Tom’s zap_imgpop plugin for Wordpress, you get a better experience.
With a click on the camera icon you get a neat popup layer with the image zoomed to the size of your browser with the possibility to get the real image size as well.
Try it on the picture below.

by arnet

Tonight we will upgrade the hardware resources and it should go as smooth as possible.
( so please if you encounter some glitches this will be momentarily as we will be working on it).

At the Syndicate 2005 conference on December 14 in San Francisco, Dan Farber of ZDNet and Scott Gatz, Yahoo's senior director of personalization products, discuss the integration of RSS into Yahoo's offerings

Best Holiday Wishes from The AwebmediA Team!
Holidays full of Happiness and Joy all the way.

Another innovative example of the use of RSS is the Postremix: a collection of derivative works done through RSS using the washingtonpost.com feeds.