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Get The Latest HEAT News On Your Desktop

Jun 29 2011 3:26PM
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You can use an online RSS reader, which works from any web browser, or you can download software that runs on your computer. Some RSS readers are free, and some are available for a fee. Popular ones include:
Want to get the latest HEAT news delivered directly to your computer desktop? Now you can -- for FREE! NBA.com's new RSS ("Really Simple Syndication") feed allows you to stay connected to the game you love.

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WHAT IS RSS?
RSS is a standard format used to share content on the Internet and receive updates from your favorite websites without having to visit each site. Use an RSS reader to scan headlines and click the link if you are interested in reading more. And you'll always have the latest information because your RSS reader automatically retrieves the RSS feeds. Click here to view sample screenshots.

HOW TO GET STARTED
Simply select the HEAT RSS feed below and enter that URL into your RSS reader to start receiving the latest HEAT updates to your desktop.

HEAT News: http://www.nba.com/heat/rss.xml
HEAT Videos: http://www.nba.com/heat/team_heat.xml
HEAT Recaps: http://www.nba.com/heat/Recaps/rss.xml
HEAT Press Releases: /heat/PressRelease/rss.xml


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Black History: I Have a Dream Speech

Alonzo Mourning recites Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s historic speech delivered in 1963. 2:37

Black History: Venus and Serena Williams

Dwyane Wade discusses two of the most successful athletes in the history of women's professional tennis - sisters Venus and Serena Williams. 3:14

Black History: Buffalo Soldiers and Tuskeegee Airmen

Coach Erik Spoelstra on two of the military's most celebrated fighting groups. 2:22

Black History: Colin Powell

Pat Riley discusses how Colin Gowell became not only the first black Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but then became the United States' first black secretary of state. 3:04

Black History: Historic Overtown

Alonzo Mourning on Overtown, a community just north of downtown Miami. This area served as a cultural and economic center for Black Americans before a highway and public transportation hub displaced many of its citizens. 3:31

Black History: Arthur Ashe

Mike Miller talks about legendary sportsman and activist Arthur Ashe, who turned down Harvard to play tennis at UCLA. In 1968, Arthur Ashe became the first African-American male to win the US Open Title. 3:29

Black History: The Color Purple

James Jones discusses Alice Walker's novel of the triumph of the human spirit in the face of overwhelming obstacles. 2:22

Black History: Joe Louis

LeBron James talks about how Joe Louis rose from a sharecropping community in Alabama to become the world heavyweight champion and a sergeant in the US Army. 3:00

Black History: Little Rock Nine

Juwan Howard on the impact nine students in Arkansas had on American society. 1:51