TALLAHASSEE, FL, February 16, 2011 (Press-News.org) LearnSomething, Inc., is planning their annual trip to the Avectra Users & Developers Conference (AUDC) being held February 27 - March 1, 2011, at the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resort in Orlando, Florida.
As a provider of eLearning solutions for national associations, LearnSomething values the opportunity to sponsor and attend the annual AUDC conference. This year the company will showcase Isoph Blue and LearnPro+, their two learning management systems built to support associations and integrate with Avectra's Association Management Systems (AMS).
Mark Lambertson, Senior VP of Association Sales, says, "LearnSomething has been a proud sponsor of AUDC from its inception because our relationship with AMS providers and their clients is a critical component of our business strategy."
According to the AUDC conference website "The Conference is designed for association executives, membership marketers, web strategists, technologists, project managers and anyone looking to optimize their use of association technology to achieve key objectives."
"Our long-term sponsorship of AUDC demonstrates our commitment to the business of member management, Associations and Avectra," says Lambertson.
About LearnSomething
LearnSomething has developed innovative eLearning solutions for associations since 1998. Our flexible learning management solutions and services support associations and not for profits in delivering and tracking continuing education online. For more information, visit http://learnsomething.com.
ASAE Technology Conference & Expo
www.audc2011.com
LearnSomething Inc. to Showcase LMS at Avectra's 2011 Users Conference
LearnSomething, Inc., is planning their annual trip to the Avectra Users & Developers Conference (AUDC) being held February 27 - March 1, 2011, at the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resort in Orlando, Florida.
2011-02-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Facebook Promotion Featuring La Bella Brand from Newhall Laboratories Connects with Hispanic Market, with National Targeted Marketing Campaign, Affirms Power Media Group
2011-02-16
A 13-week campaign giving away 25-cent coupons for any La Bella product in Vallarta Supermarkets is coupled with a contest to win a $1000 grocery value gift certificate.
The promotion is the latest venture aimed to connect with the Hispanic community, a market segment increasingly attracted to the La Bella brand which represents a message of beauty, quite literally.
The natural connection with the brand has proven advantageous to Newhall Laboratories, the creator and producer of the La Bella line, as the latest U.S. Census figures underscore growth of the Hispanic ...
Numbeo's 2011 Cost of Living Index Highlights
2011-02-16
In Numbeo's survey (http://www.numbeo.com), New York is used as the base city for the index and scores 100 points, with all cities compared against New York and currency movements measured against the US Dollar and EURO. Sydney (Australia) scored 113.14 points, making it nearly three times as costly as La Paz (Bolivia) with an index score of 39.00.
At the beginning of 2011, the most expensive cities (excluding rent) are:
- Oslo, Norway (CPI 149.26)
- Stavanger, Norway (145.65)
- Zurich, Switzerland (143.93)
- Geneva, Switzerland (143.71)
- Bergen, Norway (142.46)
- ...
The deVere Group Announces Partnership with Online Trading Specialist Saxo Bank
2011-02-16
The deVere Group, the world's largest group in financial consultancy, is pleased to announce that it has signed a new partnership with the online trading specialist Saxo Bank, giving deVere clients worldwide the opportunity to buy and sell stocks in an efficient and cost-effective manner.
deVere clients can now make use of a user-friendly online stock trading that is customisable and can be accessed via the web or downloaded on a PC. The Saxo Web Trader allows clients to easily find comparable companies, and compare investments to peer averages with complex trading techniques. ...
Stroke takes 'enormous toll' on Hollywood stars
2011-02-15
A study by researchers at the UCLA Stroke Center found that stroke and cardiovascular disease have exacted an enormous toll on Hollywood stars.
The findings were presented at the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association's International Stroke Conference (ISC) in Los Angeles on Feb. 10.
"Since this is the first time the ISC is being held in Los Angeles, we thought it was an appropriate occasion to investigate the frequency and impact of stroke among leading Hollywood actors," said Hannah Smith, a staff research associate at the UCLA Stroke Center. ...
UCLA Neurology plays key role in assessing stroke rehabilitation
2011-02-15
In the largest stroke rehabilitation study ever conducted in the United States, stroke patients who had physical therapy at home improved their ability to walk just as well as those who were treated in a training program using a body-weight supported treadmill device, followed by walking practice.
UCLA's neurologic rehabilitation program was one of six U.S. sites that conducted the study, which also found that patients continued to improve up to one year after stroke, defying conventional wisdom that recovery occurs early and tops out at six months. In fact, even patients ...
U of Alberta researcher discovers potential cancer therapy target
2011-02-15
One of the most important genes in the human genome is called p53 and its function is to suppress tumours, according to Roger Leng, a researcher in the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry. Leng has discovered the mechanism by which p53 is inactivated in cancerous cells, allowing tumours to grow.
"Successful completion of the proposed experiments could lead to novel anti-cancer therapies that could potentially improve the prognosis for cancer patients and reduce the public health burden from cancer," said Leng.
It has long been known by scientists that another protein, MDM2, ...
Women with eating disorders draw a different picture of themselves than women without
2011-02-15
Women suffering from anorexia or bulimia draw themselves with prominently different characteristics than women who do not have eating disorders and who are considered of normal weight. This has been revealed in a new joint study from the University of Haifa, Soroka University Medical Center and Achva Academic College, Israel, published in The Arts in Psychotherapy. "The results of this study show that women suffering or prone to developing eating disorders, such as anorexia and bulimia, can be diagnosed with a simple and non-intrusive self-figure drawing assessment," explained ...
Acid oceans demand greater reef care
2011-02-15
The more humanity acidifies and warms the world's oceans with carbon emissions, the harder we will have to work to save our coral reefs.
That's the blunt message from a major new study by an international scientific team, which finds that ocean acidification and global warming will combine with local impacts like overfishing and nutrient runoff to weaken the world's coral reefs right when they are struggling to survive.
Modelling by a team led by Dr Ken Anthony of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies and The University of Queensland's Global Change Institute ...
Red wine compound increases anti-tumor effect of rapamycin
2011-02-15
Monday, February 14, 2011 – Cleveland – Researchers from Cleveland Clinic's Lerner Research Institute have discovered that resveratrol – a compound found in red wine – when combined with rapamycin can have a tumor-suppressing effect on breast cancer cells that are resistant to rapamycin alone.
The research – recently published in Cancer Letters – also indicates that the PTEN tumor-suppressing gene contributes to resveratrol's anti-tumor effects in this treatment combination.
Charis Eng, MD, Ph.D., Chair of the Genomic Medicine Institute of Cleveland Clinic's Lerner ...
Nonmilitary personnel in Iraq and Afghanistan more likely to be medically evacuated
2011-02-15
Nonmilitary personnel serving in military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan were more likely to be evacuated with non–war-related injuries and more likely to return to duty after such injuries compared with military personnel, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100244.pdf.
About 50% of personnel serving in Iraq and around two-thirds in Afghanistan are nonmilitary.
"Nonmilitary personnel play an increasingly critical role in modern wars," writes Dr. Steven P. Cohen, Johns ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Here's why seafarers have little confidence in autonomous ships
MYC amplification in metastatic prostate cancer associated with reduced tumor immunogenicity
The gut can drive age-associated memory loss
Enhancing gut-brain communication reversed cognitive decline, improved memory formation in aging mice
Mothers exposure to microbes protect their newborn babies against infection
How one flu virus can hamper the immune response to another
Researchers uncover distinct tumor “neighborhoods”, with each cell subtype playing a specific role, in aggressive childhood brain cancer
Researchers develop new way to safely insert gene-sized DNA into the genome
Astronomers capture birth of a magnetar, confirming link to some of universe’s brightest exploding stars
New photonic device, developed by MIT researchers, efficiently beams light into free space
UCSB researcher bridges the worlds of general relativity and supernova astrophysics
Global exchange of knowledge and technology to significantly advance reef restoration efforts
Vision sensing for intelligent driving: technical challenges and innovative solutions
To attempt world record, researchers will use their finding that prep phase is most vital to accurate three-point shooting
AI is homogenizing human expression and thought, computer scientists and psychologists say
Severe COVID-19, flu facilitate lung cancer months or years later, new research shows
Housing displacement, employment disruption, and mental health after the 2023 Maui wildfires
GLP-1 receptor agonist use and survival among patients with type 2 diabetes and brain metastases
Solid but fluid: New materials reconfigure their entire crystal structure in response to humidity
New research reveals how development and sex shape the brain
New discovery may improve kidney disease diagnosis in black patients
What changes happen in the aging brain?
Pew awards fellowships to seven scientists advancing marine conservation
Turning cancer’s protein machinery against itself to boost immunity
Current Pharmaceutical Analysis releases Volume 22, Issue 2 with open access research
Researchers capture thermal fluctuations in polymer segments for the first time
16-year study finds major health burden in single‑ventricle heart
Disposable vapes ban could lead young adults to switch to cigarettes, study finds
Adults with concurrent hearing and vision loss report barriers and challenges in navigating complex, everyday environments
Breast cancer stage at diagnosis differs sharply across rural US regions
[Press-News.org] LearnSomething Inc. to Showcase LMS at Avectra's 2011 Users ConferenceLearnSomething, Inc., is planning their annual trip to the Avectra Users & Developers Conference (AUDC) being held February 27 - March 1, 2011, at the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resort in Orlando, Florida.

