YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND, January 22, 2011 (Press-News.org) Lottery.co.uk has announced the launch of its mobile website. The mobile version will reside on the same URL as the main site and will automatically detect when a mobile user connects to the site and display the pages specially formatted for the device.
The new mobile site has been fully optimized for mobile users with completely redesigned pages making it easier to use on a mobile phone. The launch of the mobile site marks Lottery.co.uk as the first big lottery site to launch a dedicated mobile site.
The Lottery.co.uk mobile site is more convenient for users who use mobile phones, and especially smart phones to check their lottery results, which they can now do on-the-go. The site also features a free games section, with games like mobile slot games, which give users the chance to win real cash for free.
Sam Weren, project leader at lottery.co.uk commented: "Checking your lotto numbers is a casual activity and one you are likely to think of when not otherwise being entertained, like when travelling on a bus, standing in a queue or sitting in a waiting room. We've made those results readily obtainable and specially formatted to be read on smart phone screens along with the rest of the lottery.co.uk site. So now users won't have to wait till they get home or to the office to see if they are a millionaire."
About lottery.co.uk:
Lottery.co.uk is a truly independent lottery web site that provides lottery players with everything they need to get the most from their hobby. All lottery game results can be checked on Lottery.co.uk, a site that also provides latest lottery news stories, an informative articles archive and offers users the opportunity to win money online.
Website: http://www.lottery.co.uk
Lottery.co.uk Launches Mobile Version of Website
Lottery.co.uk has launched a mobile version of its website which automatically detects mobile users.
2011-01-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
UK Gear's Battle Plan Set to Revolutionise Running Shoe Market
2011-01-22
UK Gear Limited are set to steal a march on their competitors with the launch of the new PT-1000 - an ultra durable road and trail running shoe that promises to redefine the athletic shoe market.
The first shoe in the world designed to last 1,000 running miles, the PT-1000 features UK Gear's classified Force Dynamic System technology which has taken over 8 years to develop with the Royal Army Physical Training Corps (RAPTC). This, combined with an extensive durability test programme at SATRA laboratories, underpins the company's confidence in its 1,000 mile claim.
Comments ...
CSA 2010 Professional Compliance Safety Systems Serving Fikes Truck Line
2011-01-22
Compliance Safety Systems is pleased to announce a new service relationship with Fikes Truck Line, a coast-to-coast transportation service company specializing in flatbed, heavy haul and van. Compliance Safety Systems is providing Fikes Truck Line of Hope, AR an innovative roadside inspection and monitoring program to manage compliance with the new CSA 2010 mandates. Through this new program, Fikes will be able to access real-time contract driver and safety information, giving them the ability to respond to issues as they arise in a timely manner.
The new program is ...
MBNA Launches Improved Online Banking Service
2011-01-22
Credit card provider, MBNA Ireland, has revamped its online card management area, offering easier navigation and improved services.
The new facility is called Online Card Services and features new and improved account management options. The new-look section of the website has been developed with the help of feedback from customers and includes a new step-by-step guide on how to get the most from online card services. As well as improved services, MBNA Ireland, which is owned by the Bank of America, has also worked hard to make card information clearer and on-site content ...
MBNA Announces Roll Out Of Contactless Cards
2011-01-22
The UK's largest credit card provider, MBNA, has announced the start of its two-year programme that will see its 6 million customer base moved over to contactless cards by January 1st 2012.
To achieve this, MBNA will issue a new contactless credit card each time a new or replacement card request is made by a customer, the lender estimates that most of its card-holders will have the ability to pay without a PIN by the start of 2012. Contactless payment is a relatively new option at the checkout and is currently limited to GBP15 per transaction, but the card provider can ...
Couples sometimes communicate no better than strangers
2011-01-21
Married people may think they communicate well with their partners, but psychologists have found that they don't always convey messages to their loved ones as well as they think — and in some cases, the spouses communicate no better than strangers.
The same communication problem also is true with close friends, a recent study has found.
"People commonly believe that they communicate better with close friends than with strangers. That closeness can lead people to overestimate how well they communicate, a phenomenon we term the 'closeness-communication bias,'" said Boaz ...
Coronary imaging enhances ability to identify plaques likely to cause future heart disease
2011-01-21
NEW YORK, NY – JANUARY 20, 2011 – Results from the PROSPECT clinical trial shed new light on the types of vulnerable plaque that are most likely to cause sudden, unexpected adverse cardiac events, and on the ability to identify them through imaging techniques before they occur.
The trial, Providing Regional Observations to Study Predictors of Events in the Coronary Tree (PROSPECT), is the first prospective natural history study of atherosclerosis using multi-modality imaging to characterize the coronary tree. The study findings were published in the January 20, 2011 ...
U of Alberta researcher working towards pharmacological targets for cholera
2011-01-21
Just over a year after the earthquake in Haiti killed 222,000 people there's a new problem that is killing Haitians. A cholera outbreak has doctors in the area scrambling and the water-borne illness has already claimed 3600 lives according to officials with Médicin Sans Frontières (Doctors without Borders).
Stefan Pukatzki, a bacteriologist in the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry at the University of Alberta, is hoping that down the road he can help prevent deadly cholera outbreaks.
His lab studies Vibrio cholerae, the bacteria that makes up the disease, and he has discovered ...
Gene mutation play a major role in 1 cause of kidney disease
2011-01-21
Mutations in a gene called INF2 are by far the most common cause of a dominantly inherited condition that leads to kidney failure, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN). The results may help with screening, prevention, and therapy.
Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) attacks the kidney's filtering system and causes serious scarring. Approximately 20,000 persons are currently living with kidney failure due to FSGS in the United States, with an associated annual cost of more than $3 billion. In ...
Mammograms: Detecting more than breast cancer, may help assess heart risk in kidney disease patients
2011-01-21
Routine mammograms performed for breast cancer screening could serve another purpose as well: detecting calcifications in the blood vessels of patients with advanced kidney disease, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (CJASN).
Mammograms show calcium deposits in the breast arteries in nearly two-thirds of women with end-stage renal disease (ESRD), according to the study by W. Charles O'Neill, MD (Emory University, Atlanta). "Breast arterial calcification is a specific and useful marker of medial ...
Long-distance migration may help reduce infectious disease risks for many animal species
2011-01-21
Athens, Ga. – It's a common assumption that animal migration, like human travel across the globe, can transport pathogens long distances, in some cases increasing disease risks to humans. West Nile Virus, for example, spread rapidly along the East coast of the U.S., most likely due to the movements of migratory birds. But in a paper just published in the journal Science, researchers in the University of Georgia Odum School of Ecology report that in some cases, animal migrations could actually help reduce the spread and prevalence of disease and may even promote the evolution ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Community partners key to success of vaccine clinic focused on neurodevelopmental conditions
Low-carbon collaborative dual-layer optimization for energy station considering joint electricity and heat demand response
McMaster University researchers uncover potential treatment for rare genetic disorders
The return of protectionism: The impact of the Sino-US trade war
UTokyo and NARO develop new vertical seed distribution trait for soybean breeding
Research into UK’s use of plastic packaging finds households ‘wishcycle’ rather than recycle – risking vast contamination
Vaccine shows promise against aggressive breast cancer
Adverse events affect over 1 in 3 surgery patients, US study finds
Outsourcing adult social care has contributed to England’s care crisis, argue experts
The Lancet: Over 800 million adults living with diabetes, more than half not receiving treatment, global study suggests
New therapeutic approach for severe COVID-19: faster recovery and reduction in mortality
Plugged wells and reduced injection lower induced earthquake rates in Oklahoma
Yin selected as a 2024 American Society of Agronomy Fellow
Long Covid could cost the economy billions every year
Bluetooth technology unlocks urban animal secrets
This nifty AI tool helps neurosurgeons find sneaky cancer cells
Treatment advances, predictive biomarkers stand to improve bladder cancer care
NYC's ride-hailing fee failed to ease Manhattan traffic, new NYU Tandon study reveals
Meteorite contains evidence of liquid water on Mars 742 million years ago
Self-reported screening helped reduce distressing symptoms for pediatric patients with cancer
Which risk factors are linked to having a severe stroke?
Opening borders for workers: Abe’s profound influence on Japan’s immigration regime
How skills from hospitality and tourism can propel careers beyond the industry
Research shows managers of firms handling recalls should review media scrutiny before deciding whether to lobby
New model system for the development of potential active substances used in condensate modifying drugs
How to reduce social media stress by leaning in instead of logging off
Pioneering research shows sea life will struggle to survive future global warming
In 10 seconds, an AI model detects cancerous brain tumor often missed during surgery
Burden of RSV–associated hospitalizations in US adults, October 2016 to September 2023
Repurposing semaglutide and liraglutide for alcohol use disorder
[Press-News.org] Lottery.co.uk Launches Mobile Version of WebsiteLottery.co.uk has launched a mobile version of its website which automatically detects mobile users.