<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!-- see http://www.opml.org/spec2 for attribute meanings, but keep 1.0 version -->
<opml version="1.0">
<body>
<!--
This top item is a container for the site that the feeds were pulled from.
This is here because many feed readers will create a sub-folder or group
in import. Thus, instead of dumping the captured RSS feeds at the top level
of the feed reader, a new folder will be created in these feed readers.

text - the title of the web page
htmlUrl - the URL of the page

-->
<outline text="IBM Syndicated Feeds"
htmlUrl="http://www.ibm.com/ibm/syndication/">

<!--
Each sub-outline is an RSS feed.

Q: How do you determine if a URL is an RSS feed?
A: By fetching each and checking content type and or parsing for RSS or ATOM
top level element in the returned XML? That's kind of heavy. Be nice if people
used a rel="feed" in their links but they don't.

title, text - I got this from the RSS feed. But, it could just be the URL if
that's a hassle. Many feed readers will over-write it or, at least, allow the user
to edit the title once imported into the feed reader.

xmlUrl - this is the URL of the RSS or ATOM feed.

-->
<outline text="IBM Promotions & featured products - United States"
title="IBM Promotions & featured products - United States"
type="rss"
xmlUrl="http://www.ibm.com/products/specialoffers/us/index.rss"/>
<outline text="IBM IBM Certified Used Equipment - United States"
title="IBM IBM Certified Used Equipment - United States"
type="rss"
xmlUrl="http://www.ibm.com/products/specialoffers/us/icue.rss"/>
<outline text="IBM Financing - United States"
title="IBM Financing - United States"
type="rss"
xmlUrl="http://www.ibm.com/products/specialoffers/us/financing.rss"/>

<!-- and so on for each RSS URL in http://www.ibm.com/ibm/syndication/ -->


</outline>
</body>
</opml>