FREMONT, Calif. -- Hexlet of Fremont, CA, announced today the launch of
RSS Bazaar (http://www.
rssbazaar.com/), an online superstore where providers of free and premium online content can market their wares. Content providers can easily plug into
RSS Bazaar with little or no effort on their part.
Based on Hexlet's unique Syndication Platform, RSS Bazaar makes it easy for content providers to monetize their investment in RSS infrastructure. According to Hexlet CEO Prashant Parekh, "We make it easy for providers to get their content to the public. They give us content and we take care of selling, billing, distribution, and support. It is completely hassle-free, and we promise to have their offerings up and running within twenty-four hours. No other RSS company offers such speedy turnaround." RSS and ATOM content can be sold on RSS Bazaar on a subscription or per-item basis.
In addition, RSS Bazaar caches syndicated content on servers connected to the high-speed Internet backbone to provide high-performance podcasting content delivery and relieve bandwidth load from content providers. Podcasting content is optimized for mobile devices as well as distributed via BitTorrent peer-to-peer technology.
Hexlet also provides private-label RSS solutions. Providers can create a completely branded presence on RSS Bazaar. Content appears to customers as though part of the company's own website, but underlying it is Hexlet's software and infrastructure.
As a special introductory offer, for content providers who start selling through RSS Bazaar during June or July 2005, Hexlet LLC will waive all fees except credit card processing charges for 60 calendar days from initiation of service.
Hexlet was founded in Fremont, California, in 2004 to develop innovative content syndication solutions. This privately held company counts among its founders Silicon Valley veterans with proven track records of delivering innovative software solutions. Their prior experience includes successful startups in real-time collaboration over the Internet, wireless messaging, and Internet infrastructure.
Author: Array
Previous article: 20 September 2006
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