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Internet Explorer and Firefox web browsers have RSS feed readers built in.
 With firefox you simply click on a RSS link and firefox will prompt you to create a "Live Bookmark" for the feed. This new bookmark then acts lik a dropdown menu when you click on it and keeps itself up to date with the feed you are subscribing to.
 With Internet Explorer (7) when you click on an RSS link it will show you a summary type layout of the feed you are subscribing to. To fully subscribe, just click the "Subscribe to this feed" link near the top and IE7 will add the subscription into your browser alongside your bookmarks (favorites). When looking at your favorites just to the right of the the STAR icon is an RSS icon, click that and you can see all of your subscriptions. Clicking any one of those links brings you back to the nice summary page that IE7 generates for you.
Outlook Express has an RSS reader built in too.
And google reader is a free online RSS reader that lets you store your list of subscriptions in an online account so you can access them from any computer (or PDA device).
Doing an RSS reader search in any decent search engine will also give you links to other applications, the ones above are detailed as they are browser or mailer based and are more likely to be already accessible to your subscribers than having to jump through the hoops of downloading and installing new software.
The beauty of most readers being free is that your subscribers can keep up to date with your publications at no charge.
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No fees - No ties.
No registration necessary.
It's easy to use and available for free.
Customize it easily yourself or contact support if you want to purchase some customization time.
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Your customers can use any of the popular feed readers to keep up-to-date with changes on your site, your product line or your information.
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