ORLANDO, FL, April 05, 2014 (Press-News.org) Pay N Show, based in Championsgate, Florida, is raising funds for its ultra-cool and unique application called Pay N Show using the crowd-funding platform, Indiegogo.com. Pay N Show promises to be the next big thing according to teenagers and young adults. Pay N Show's novel approach to capturing and sharing pictures of what people buy anywhere makes sharing pictures automated and almost like second nature. Receipts are also automatically saved and stored and with no scanning needed.
"Have you ever wanted to share a picture of what you just bought with friends and family, but didn't have the time or the patience to stop, set up the picture, and then shoot? For many like me, you're not good at taking pictures or not a picture taking enthusiast. Pay N Show lets you buy and share whatever you want, without the need to take a picture or even learn a new application," said Gary Sada, Founder of Pay N Show.
The way Pay N Show works is simple. Just download the PayNShow app to your iPhone or Android device, then sign up and provide information such as your email address. Now just go to the mall or your favorite store and buy anything.
When you're ready to check out and make your purchase, choose to have your receipt emailed to you. More and more stores are offering this option since it saves money, no more losing receipts, and its eco-friendly. Its a win - win for everyone!
Instantly, Pay N Show uploads pictures of the items you just bought to your Facebook page - and without the need for you to take a picture. Now, friends and family will see pictures of what you bought. That's not all, your Facebook friends can even load into a shopping basket one or all of the items you bought and ask where online (or offline) they can buy them too!
If you'd like to have an Exclusive on Pay N Show's site via partnering and endorsing, we are inviting companies to join in NOW and create a win/win which will give them exposure too.
Pay N Show is gearing up now and getting set to launch Promotional Campaigns and make history!
Pay N Show's Indiegogo Campaign Kicks off on Monday 4-7-14 at 9am EST-
There's lots of cool incentives, a Grand Prize Drawing and many fun things you won't want to miss out on!
Get in on the Excitement right here: PREVIEW NOW Link: https://www.indiegogo.com/project/preview/1807211c
Short Link as Campaign goes LIVE Monday 4/7/14: http://igg.me/at/paynshow
This is the long link, just in case:
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/pay-n-show-share-pictures-of-what- ... /x/5975290
Pay N Show would also ask that you help pass this exciting news along to all your fiends and family. Follow us on Social Media as our mission is to make this VIRAL!
Pay N Show is set to make history as we take shopping to a Whole New Level, and with PayNShow, "You'll Never Lose A Receipt Again."
About Pay N Show, located in Championsgate, is the developer and licensor of applications like Pay N Show and more. The Pay N Show team is comprised of exceptional developers, designers, marketing, and Internet talent.
Pay N Show is About to Make History With Our New App and We Are Inviting YOU to Get in on the Action NOW Before It's Too Late!
Pay N Show, based in Orlando, Florida, is raising funds for its ultra-cool and unique application using the crowd-funding platform, Indiegogo.com. Visit the Pay N Show fundraising campaign at: http://igg.me/at/paynshow
2014-04-05
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
New test developed to detect men at high risk of prostate cancer recurrence
2014-04-05
Vienna, Austria: A new genetic "signature" to identify prostate cancer patients who are at high risk of their cancer recurring after surgery or radiotherapy has been developed by researchers in Canada, the 33rd conference of the European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology (ESTRO33) in Vienna will hear today (Saturday).
Professor Robert Bristow will tell the conference that although surgery and precision radiotherapy are the mainstays of treatment for cancer that is confined to the prostate, the cancer will return in between 30-50% of patients due to spread of the disease ...
Undocked working dogs at greatest risk of tail injuries in Scotland
2014-04-05
Undocked working dogs in Scotland are at greatest risk of tail injuries, indicates a survey of their owners, published in this week's Veterinary Record.
Of 2860 working dogs, 13.5% sustained at least one tail injury during the 2010/11 shooting season. But undocked spaniels (56.6%) and hunt point retrievers (38.5%) were at greatest risk. To ward off one tail injury during one shooting season would require between two and 18 spaniels or hunt point retrievers to be docked as puppies, say the authors, who conclude that docking the tails of these breeds by one-third would ...
Brachytherapy helps maintain erectile function in prostate cancer patients without compromising treatment outcomes
2014-04-05
Vienna, Austria: The use of permanent brachytherapy, a procedure where radioactive sources are placed inside the prostate, into or near to the tumour, preserves erectile function in approximately 50% of patients with prostate cancer, a researcher will tell the ESTRO 33 congress today (Saturday).
Brachytherapy works by giving a high dose of radiotherapy directly to the tumour, but only a very low dose to the surrounding normal tissues. Since erectile dysfunction (ED) can occur in up to 68% of patients who receive external beam radiotherapy for the condition, this is a ...
Loneliness impacts DNA repair
2014-04-05
In captivity, grey parrots are often kept in social isolation, which can have detrimental effects on their health and wellbeing. So far there have not been any studies on the effects of long term social isolation from conspecifics on cellular aging. Telomeres shorten with each cell division, and once a critical length is reached, cells are unable to divide further (a stage known as 'replicative senescence'). Although cellular senescence is a useful mechanism to eliminate worn-out cells, it appears to contribute to aging and mortality. Several studies suggest that telomere ...
Major genetic study links liver disease gene to bladder cancer
2014-04-04
A University of Colorado Cancer Center study published today in Journal of the National Cancer Institute (with related research being presented this weekend at the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Conference 2014) details the discovery of a new genetic driver of bladder cancer: silencing of the gene AGL.
"We tend to think of cancer resulting from mutations that let genes make things they shouldn't or turn on when they should be quiet. But cancer can also result from loss of gene function. Some genes suppress cancer. When you turn off these suppressors, ...
Scientists generate 3D structure for the malaria parasite genome
2014-04-04
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — A research team led by a cell biologist at the University of California, Riverside has generated a 3D model of the human malaria parasite genome at three different stages in the parasite's life cycle — the first time such 3D architecture has been generated during the progression of the life cycle of a parasite.
The parasite that causes malaria in humans is Plasmodium falciparum. The female Anopheles mosquito transmits P. falciparum from an infected human to healthy individuals, spreading malaria in the process. According to the World Health Organization, ...
Analysis finds less research attention given to diseases of the poor
2014-04-04
Death is not distributed equally around the world. In high-income countries, people typically die in old age of chronic diseases such as cancer or cardiovascular problems. In low-income countries, death comes primarily from infectious and perinatal diseases, and strikes at a young age.
But despite massive international efforts to improve global health, a new analysis of nearly 4 million scientific articles finds that research is disproportionately focused on diseases that primarily afflict wealthy countries. Correspondingly, less research attention is given to diseases ...
Nowhere to hide: Kids, once protected, now influenced by tobacco marketing
2014-04-04
(Lebanon, NH, 04/04/14) — More than 15 years ago, many states and tobacco manufacturers established restrictions to prevent youth exposure to the marketing of nicotine products. This follows regulations imposed 50 years ago that banned cigarette ads from TV. Despite these continued efforts, a new study by Dartmouth researchers reveals that not only are young people exposed to tobacco marketing, they are influenced by it. According to a study published in the Journal of Adolescent Health, exposure to "direct marketing" is associated with increased use of tobacco.
"For ...
Does a junk food diet make you lazy? UCLA psychology study offers answer
2014-04-04
A new UCLA psychology study provides evidence that being overweight makes people tired and sedentary — not the other way around.
Life scientists led by UCLA's Aaron Blaisdell placed 32 female rats on one of two diets for six months. The first, a standard rat's diet, consisted of relatively unprocessed foods like ground corn and fish meal. The ingredients in the second were highly processed, of lower quality and included substantially more sugar — a proxy for a junk food diet.
After just three months, the researchers observed a significant difference in the amount ...
Higher social class linked to fewer bone fractures among non-white women
2014-04-04
If you are a middle-aged African-American or Asian woman, your social class may play a significant role in how likely you are to suffer bone fractures, a UCLA-led study suggests.
The study, published in the current issue of Osteoporosis International, is unique in that it followed Asian, African-American and white women for a period of nine years during mid-life; most previous studies on socioeconomic status and osteoporosis risk had focused solely on older white women and often had not collected information on fractures over time.
The new findings help shed ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Invasive mosquito vector species detected in surveillance traps in United Kingdom
Could bacteria help fix the smoky taste of wildfire-tainted wine?
People with self-diagnosed ADHD report more negative self-image and more internalized stigma than clinically diagnosed individuals, and are more likely to seek social validation, per analysis of 450,0
Education appears to have a long-lasting protective effect in cognitive aging, even at 90+ years, according to a small, long-term cohort study
Farming’s environmental footprint shrinks — but progress uneven across England, study finds
Why women live longer than men
Text message reminders for court appearances reduce warrants and pretrial incarceration
Patchwork planets: Piecing together the early solar system
Sunlight worsens wildfire smoke pollution, study finds
New insights into how pathogens build protein machinery for survival in the gut
Uncovering links between depression and hypertension in African populations
Immunologist Chrysothemis Brown named a 2025 Howard Hughes Medical Institute Freeman Hrabowski Scholar
Science newswire EurekAlert! quadruples academic papers’ media coverage potential
Study reveals genetic and developmental differences in people with earlier versus later autism diagnosis
MIT study suggests a cysteine-rich diet may promote regeneration of the intestinal lining
Taming the “bad” oxygen
CATNIP for chemists: New data-driven tool broadens access to greener chemistry
New research shows global economy doubles, but poverty persists and planetary damage deepens
For people without diabetes, continuous glucose monitors may not accurately reflect blood sugar control
New study shows wearable patch reduces alcohol and drug cravings, and substance use
Clinical characteristics of adults at risk of Medicaid disenrollment due to HR 1 work requirements
New discovery of Jurassic reptile blurs the line between snake and lizard
Cumulative cardiovascular health score through young adulthood and cardiovascular and kidney outcomes in midlife
Data for a better vanadium flow
A middle-ground framework for US vaccine policy
Potential smoking gun signature of supermassive dark stars found in JWST data
Breast cancer and autism: Visualization of the oxytocin receptor enables new theranostic approaches
9/11 study shows how toxic exposures may lead to blood cancers
NIH grant will fund autism research replication, validation, and reproducibility center
New AI enhances the view inside fusion energy systems
[Press-News.org] Pay N Show is About to Make History With Our New App and We Are Inviting YOU to Get in on the Action NOW Before It's Too Late!Pay N Show, based in Orlando, Florida, is raising funds for its ultra-cool and unique application using the crowd-funding platform, Indiegogo.com. Visit the Pay N Show fundraising campaign at: http://igg.me/at/paynshow