There are almost limitless opportunities for using RSS as a channel for
internal communications.

To give you just an idea of what we’re talking about, we’ll start with three
very basic and different examples of exactly how RSS can be applied to your
every day corporate life.

• Mission Critical Mass Updates and Notices
  One company
  uses RSS feeds as a security awareness mechanism at a Zoo, making security
  updates, such as missing children or handbags, immediately available to Zoo
  security sites and personnel with wireless devices.
• Sharing Key Business Data
  Another company uses RSS
  as a consulting billing awareness tool. The consultants create activity reports
  and the RSS feeds from the activity channels carry the billable information to
  the accounting staff for invoice preparation.
• Sharing Key Business Documents
  Yet
  another company we’ve spoken with uses RSS to internally share key business
  documents within pre-defined teams, especially PowerPoint presentations,
  proposals in progress and PDF files. By using RSS they’re creating a linear
  server-side content and versioning archive, which can be accessed by everyone
  with access to the specific content channel, as well as preventing large files
  from stopping their e-mail business communications.

Three completely different examples, but all demonstrating how RSS brings
more efficientcy, reliability and delivery to the internal communications
table.