This can be tricky, especially if you start going down the JSON route… However, if you just want something basic, it’s actually quite straight forward….
The following was takes from: http://vdo.me/youtube-rss-feed-for-you-channel/

Not many people are aware that you have your very own YouTube RRS feed for your Channel.

Ever tried to get an RSS feed from a Twitter account? They don’t make it easy…

Fortunately, someone has figured it out, and shared it… So let’s share it some more…

seo-alien.com/tips-and-tricks/find-twitter-rss-feed

Use this code below and replace xxxxx with your Twitter username to use your Twitter RSS Feed:
http://api.twitter.com/1/statuses/user_timeline.rss?screen_name=xxxxx (Where xxxxx is the username.)
That’s it, it’s really that simple.

Handy guide from the team at Sitepoint…

http://www.sitepoint.com/the-missing-guide-301-redirects-for-mac-and-pc/

Update

I kept finding the old page would appear at the end of the new page URL as a query string... which was annoying... so after some digging I found that this worked.

Another piece of helpful information to do with iframes and IE, taken from: http://www.dmitri.me

“IE has bug which deletes session data and brakes functionality of website. In other browsers all is working fine.
Here is example in PHP:

This very helpful information was taken from: http://adamyoung.net/

“I got a call today about one of my applications not running correctly from inside an iFrame. I tried it out and it looked like everything worked great in Safari and Firefox but not IE6 or IE7. It took me a few failed attempts to fix it before I decided it must be a session problem. After firing up a packet sniffer it became obvious the cookie with the session ID was not being passed.

I don’t pretend to be an ‘Apache Expert’, in fact I don’t pretend to be an expert in anything…. But a little knowledge is very handy…

Here’s a great article that I found helpful on several occasions.

http://corz.org/serv/tricks/htaccess2.php

Handy examples are:

Even with the CSS Reset, you can still have some spacing issues, especially with good ol’ Internet Explorer. There are a few ways to sort this out.

1) Create a specific stylesheet for the different browsers to overwrite the styles in the main sheet.

2) Add the code all in one style sheet by adding an ‘*’ in front of the style to catch IE7 and ‘_’ to catch IE6… i.e.

#wrapper {
    margin:10px;
    *margin:12px;
    _margin:14px;
}

The only problem is the CSS won’t validate….

Getting the many different browsers to agree to display page content the same way can be quite a task… A good way to start is with the ‘CSS Reset’, that cleverly ‘resets’ the default setting browsers add themselves….

Just copy the following at the top of your stylesheet…

This is actually quite easy.

First you need a web site to point to… (for this example it is: www.website-already-on-heart.co.uk).

Then you need a domain name to point to it… (for this example it is: www.domain-that-needs-pointing.co.uk).

Instructions are as follows: