UDINE, ITALY, November 02, 2010 (Press-News.org) iUseMac, in cooperation with the Italian Mac Users Group, Italiamac, today is pleased to announce its special bundle of 9 different Mac OS X applications at 90% off its normal combined price. The offer is good only from November 1 through November 15, and includes: Picturesque, Clean Text, iFlicks, Renamer, Labels & Addresses, SyncMate Expert, Proview, TypeIt4Me, MacCleanse 2. A tenth, surprise utility will also be free to purchasers of the bundle. iUseMac and Italiamac tested hundreds of software products to create this special offer.
Applications included:
1. Picturesque
2. Clean Text (Family Pack)
3. iFlicks
4. Renamer
5. Labels & Addresses
6. SyncMate Expert
7. Proview
8. TypeIt4Me
9. MacCleanse 2
+ Secret Mac Utility as a gift
"We have spent many months in negotiation with Mac developers, and I believe we now have a bundle where any one of these useful applications would be worth the entire cost of the bundle," stated company CEO Gabriele Gobbo.
Pricing and Availability:
iUseMacBundle is a $348 value, available from November 1 to 15 for just $29.95 (USD) exclusively through the iUseMac site.
iUseMac Bundle
http://www.iusemac.com
Language Support for the site:
* US English, Italian, German, Spanish, Polish, and French
Based in Udine, Italy, iUseMac is a privately-held company founded in 2009, committed to offering the most popular applications to Mac users around the world.
iUseMac, a Bundle of 9 Mac Applications for 90 Percent Off - November 1 to 15 Only
iUseMac today announces its special bundle of 9 different Mac OS X applications at 90% off its normal combined price. The offer is good only from November 1 through November 15.
2010-11-02
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Defendmyname.com Takes Online Reputation Management to a Whole New Level!
2010-11-02
Defendmyname.com, a pioneer in the online reputation management industry, has developed several new reputation management programs to help company's combat negative links in the major search engines!
Defendmyname.com has launched several new websites that will support these new reputation repair programs such as www.prpowerblast.com, www.defendmyreviews.com and www.morelocalclicks.com.
"With the rise in consumer advocate sites and reviews sites on local business listing profiles it has become essential to protect your reputation and reviews online in the eyes of ...
Sentry Air Systems, Inc. Offers Fume Extraction System for Brazilian Keratin Treatment and Brazilian Blowout Fumes
2010-11-02
Recent research conducted by The Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Administration has given salon owners and stylists a reason to exercise caution when performing hair straightening treatments like Brazilian keratin treatments and Brazilian blowouts.
Throughout the months of September and October, a number of salons in the Portland, Oregon area submitted samples of Brazilian blowout solutions to Oregon Health and Science University's Center for Research on Occupational and Environmental Toxicology (CROET). One of these products claimed to be "formaldehyde-free" and ...
ARGYLEtv.com has Increased Its Free Online Television Channel Line-Up to Over 3,000 Channels; They Now Provide Broadcasts in More than 70 Different Languages, from Over 130 Different Countries
2010-11-02
ARGYLEtv.com, a website offering free online television channels from around the world, announced today that it has increased its online television channel line-up to over 3,000 channels. Positioning itself to be a leader in live online television broadcasts, ARGYLEtv.com continues to give people what they want: television channels from their native country in their native language.
Thousands of people migrate from one country to another every day seeking better opportunities for themselves and their families. One of the comforts from home that they are often forced ...
Speed installation of system to monitor vital signs of global ocean, scientists urge
2010-11-01
The ocean surface is 30 percent more acidic today than it was in 1800, much of that increase occurring in the last 50 years - a rising trend that could both harm coral reefs and profoundly impact tiny shelled plankton at the base of the ocean food web, scientists warn.
Despite the seriousness of such changes to the ocean, however, the world has yet to deploy a complete suite of available tools to monitor rising acidification and other ocean conditions that have a fundamental impact on life throughout the planet.
Marine life patterns, water temperature, sea level, and ...
Immune system's bare essentials used to speedily detect drug targets
2010-11-01
Scientists at Johns Hopkins have taken a less-is-more approach to designing effective drug treatments that are precisely tailored to disease-causing pathogens, such as viruses and bacteria, and cancer cells, any of which can trigger the body's immune system defenses.
In a report to be published in the latest issue of Nature Medicine online Oct. 31, researchers describe a new "epitope-mapping" laboratory test that within three weeks can pinpoint the unique binding site – or epitope – from any antigen where immune system T cells can most securely attach and attack invading ...
Researchers could use plant's light switch to control cells
2010-11-01
DURHAM, N.C. – Chandra Tucker shines a blue light on yeast and mammalian cells in her Duke University lab and the edges of them start to glow. The effect is the result of a light-activated switch from a plant that has been inserted into the cell.
Researchers could use this novel "on-off switch" to control cell growth or death, grow new tissue or deliver doses of medication directly to diseased cells, said Tucker, an assistant research professor in the biology department at Duke.
She and colleagues created the switch by genetically inserting two proteins from a mustard ...
Immune system assassin's tricks visualised for the first time
2010-11-01
Scientists from the UK and Australia have seen the human immune system's assassin – a protein called perforin – in action for the first time. The UK team, funded by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) and the Wellcome Trust, is based at Birkbeck College where they used powerful electron microscopes to study the mechanism that perforin uses to punch holes in rogue cells. The research is published today (1800hrs, 31 October) in Nature.
Professor Helen Saibil, who leads the UK team at Birkbeck College, said "Perforin is a powerful bullet in ...
How do we kill rogue cells?
2010-11-01
A team of Melbourne and London researchers have shown how a protein called perforin punches holes in, and kills, rogue cells in our bodies. Their discovery of the mechanism of this assassin is published today in the science journal Nature.
"Perforin is our body's weapon of cleansing and death," says project leader Prof James Whisstock from Monash University.
"It breaks into cells that have been hijacked by viruses or turned into cancer cells and allows toxic enzymes in, to destroy the cell from within. Without it our immune system can't destroy these cells. Now we ...
Mars volcanic deposit tells of warm and wet environment
2010-11-01
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — Roughly 3.5 billion years ago, the first epoch on Mars ended. The climate on the red planet then shifted dramatically from a relatively warm, wet period to one that was arid and cold. Yet there was at least one outpost that scientists think bucked the trend.
A team led by planetary geologists at Brown University has discovered mounds of a mineral deposited on a volcanic cone less than 3.5 billion years ago that speak of a warm and wet past and may preserve evidence of one of the most recent habitable microenvironments on Mars.
Observations ...
Extraverts are more vulnerable to effects of sleep deprivation after social interaction
2010-11-01
DARIEN, IL – A study in the Nov. 1 issue of the journal SLEEP found that vulnerability to sleep deprivation is influenced by the interaction between waking social activity and individual personality traits.
Results show that extraverts who were exposed to 12 hours of social interaction were more vulnerable to subsequent sleep deprivation than those who were exposed to an identical period of isolated activity. Speed on the Psychomotor Vigilance Task (PVT) for extraverts in the socially enriched group was significantly slower at 4 a.m., 6 a.m. and noon compared with speed ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Sensitive ceramics for soft robotics
Trends in hospitalizations and liver transplants associated with alcohol-induced liver disease
Spinal cord stimulation vs medical management for chronic back and leg pain
Engineered receptors help the immune system home in on cancer
How conflicting memories of sex and starvation compete to drive behavior
Scientists discover ‘entirely unanticipated’ role of protein netrin1 in spinal cord development
Novel SOURCE study examining development of early COPD in ages 30 to 55
NRL completes development of robotics capable of servicing satellites, enabling resilience for the U.S. space infrastructure
Clinical trial shows positive results for potential treatment to combat a challenging rare disease
New research shows relationship between heart shape and risk of cardiovascular disease
Increase in crisis coverage, but not the number of crisis news events
New study provides first evidence of African children with severe malaria experiencing partial resistance to world’s most powerful malaria drug
Texting abbreviations makes senders seem insincere, study finds
Living microbes discovered in Earth’s driest desert
Artemisinin partial resistance in Ugandan children with complicated malaria
When is a hole not a hole? Researchers investigate the mystery of 'latent pores'
ETRI, demonstration of 8-photon qubit chip for quantum computation
Remote telemedicine tool found highly accurate in diagnosing melanoma
New roles in infectious process for molecule that inhibits flu
Transforming anion exchange membranes in water electrolysis for green hydrogen production
AI method can spot potential disease faster, better than humans
A development by Graz University of Technology makes concreting more reliable, safer and more economical
Pinpointing hydrogen isotopes in titanium hydride nanofilms
Political abuse on X is a global, widespread, and cross-partisan phenomenon, suggests new study
Reintroduction of resistant frogs facilitates landscape-scale recovery in the presence of a lethal fungal disease
Scientists compile library for evaluating exoplanet water
Updated first aid guidelines enhance care for opioid overdose, bleeding, other emergencies
Revolutionizing biology education: Scientists film ‘giant’ mimivirus in action
Genetic variation enhances cancer drug sensitivity
Protective genetic mutation offers new hope for understanding autism and brain development
[Press-News.org] iUseMac, a Bundle of 9 Mac Applications for 90 Percent Off - November 1 to 15 OnlyiUseMac today announces its special bundle of 9 different Mac OS X applications at 90% off its normal combined price. The offer is good only from November 1 through November 15.