VANCOUVER, BC, March 09, 2011 (Press-News.org) The Viira Outlook Suite is the first and only GTD software application to bring together the power of Microsoft Outlook and a BlackBerry smartphone into a personal productivity solution that helps users stay organized and get things done from wherever they are. Based on David Allen's bestselling Getting Things Done, the Viira Outlook Suite applies the power and reliability of the BlackBerry Enterprise Server to provide near-instant synchronization of to-dos, projects, priorities and commitments between Microsoft Outlook and a BlackBerry device.
The Viira Outlook Suite consists of a BlackBerry GTD app and an Outlook add-in that synchronize wirelessly and provide support for all key aspects of a GTD-based organizational system both on the go and from a desktop PC. Version 1.1 of the suite adds email classification, quick search and quick launch capabilities as well as touchscreen navigation support for owners of the popular BlackBerry Torch and BlackBerry Storm device model. The Viira Outlook Suite offers a 14-day free trial and is supported on all modern BlackBerry models as well as on Microsoft Outlook 2003, 2007 and 2010.
"Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity" is a best-selling time management book by David Allen. The principles of the book have received worldwide popularity and have been embraced by millions of entrepreneurs, professionals and executives alike. Microsoft Outlook and BlackBerry smartphones have been the productivity platforms of choice for many fans of Getting Things Done and the Viira Outlook Suite comes to the rescue of many who have previously been unable to leverage the full power of a GTD Outlook solution because of the lack of synchronization with BlackBerry devices.
The BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) is a unique and differentiating component of the BlackBerry solution that enables enterprises of all sizes to achieve high level of application mobility and wireless IT data control. The Viira Outlook Suite leverages the powerful synchronization capabilities offered by BES to provide a seamless synchronized workflow with updates to the underlying GTD system propagated wirelessly between a BlackBerry smartphone and Microsoft Outlook. Owners of a BIS-powered BlackBerry smartphone or those without a BlackBerry plan can sync via USB.
About Karta Mobile Inc.
Karta Mobile Inc. is a Vancouver, BC company that specializes in the design, creation and implementation of business-centric, productivity and work-flow applications for BlackBerry smartphones. Karta Mobile's flagship BlackBerry software app Viira is the leading GTD-based productivity application and has received numerous media reviews and positive testimonials. Karat Mobile has announced the pending availability of the GTD Android version of their popular app Viira.
Contact: contact (at) kartamobile dot com
Company website: http://www.kartamobile.com
GTD and Getting Things Done are registered trademarks of David Allen Company. Karta Mobile and Viira are not affiliated with or endorsed by the David Allen Company. BlackBerry, RIM, Research In Motion and related trademarks, names and logos are the property of Research In Motion Limited.
The First BlackBerry-Outlook GTD Software Solution Adds Email Organization, Touchscreen Navigation and More
The Viira Outlook suite is the first GTD software to combine the power a BlackBerry smartphone with Microsoft Outlook into one accessible-from-anywhere personal productivity solution for getting things done. Version 1.1 is now available for download.
2011-03-09
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Elderly see pedestrians half as often as younger drivers, according to Ben-Gurion U. researchers
2011-03-08
BEER-SHEVA, ISRAEL, March 7, 2011 – Elderly drivers are half as likely to see pedestrians on the sidewalk due to a limited field of view, and compensate in part by driving more slowly, according to a study by Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers.
In the online edition of Accident Analysis and Prevention, the study compared reaction times and perception of pedestrians as hazards between experienced elderly and non-elderly drivers.
The study was conducted in response to an increasing number of pedestrian-related accidents among elderly drivers. Age 65 ...
RA sufferers armed with kitchen safety tool
2011-03-08
His design has earnt a spot on the first-round shortlist of one of the world's most prestigious design competitions - the Australian Design Award/James Dyson Award.
Twenty-four-year-old Ching-Hao (Howard) Hsu, who graduated with a Bachelor of Design (Industrial Design) at the end of 2010, designed the 'arthritis handle' after observing several sufferers of rheumatoid arthritis performing cooking tasks in their own kitchens.
RA is a chronic disease affecting one percent of the population - about 500,000 Australians. It involves inflammation of the joints, which can lead ...
Flipping a switch on neuron activity
2011-03-08
WASHINGTON, D.C. (March 7, 2011) -- All our daily activities, from driving to work to solving a crossword puzzle, depend on signals carried along the body's vast network of neurons. Propagation of these signals is, in turn, dependent on myriad small molecules within nerve cells -- receptors, ion channels, and transmitters -- turning on and off in complex cascades. Until recently, the study of these molecules in real time has not been possible, but researchers at the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Munich have attached light-sensing modules to ...
Body mass index and risk of death in Chinese population
2011-03-08
Chinese people with a body mass index (BMI) of 24-25.9 had the lowest risk of death, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj101303.pdf
Obesity has increased significantly across the globe and the World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that about 2.3 billion adults will be overweight and more than 700 million will be obese by 2015. Overweight and obesity are associated with increased risks of heart disease, diabetes, cancer and other chronic diseases.
As white populations ...
Dementia risk is higher in people with both stroke and irregular heartbeat
2011-03-08
Stroke patients who also suffer from an irregular heartbeat are at double the risk of developing dementia, according to a new study by the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Published tomorrow in the journal Neurology, the findings show that stroke survivors with an irregular heartbeat – or atrial fibrillation - are 2.4 times more likely to develop dementia than stroke survivors without the heart condition.
The researchers analysed 15 studies with more than 45,000 participants and an average age of 72. They compared patients with and without atrial fibrillation, and ...
Stroke survivors with irregular heartbeat may have higher risk of dementia
2011-03-08
ST. PAUL, Minn. – Stroke survivors who have an irregular heartbeat called atrial fibrillation may be at higher risk of developing dementia than stroke survivors who do not have the heart condition, according to research published in the March 8, 2011, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Atrial fibrillation affects more than two million Americans, and it is more common as people age. About 15 percent of strokes occur in people with atrial fibrillation. The heart's two upper chambers do not beat effectively in the condition, ...
Mediterranean diet: A heart-healthy plan for life
2011-03-08
The Mediterranean diet has proven beneficial effects not only regarding metabolic syndrome, but also on its individual components including waist circumference, HDL-cholesterol levels, triglycerides levels, blood pressure levels and glucose metabolism, according to a new study published in the March 15, 2011, issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. The study is a meta-analysis, including results of 50 studies on the Mediterranean diet, with an overall studied population of about half a million subjects.
"The prevalence of the metabolic syndrome is ...
Diabetes belt identified in southern United States
2011-03-08
San Diego, CA, March 8, 2011 – In the 1960s, a group of U.S. states with high age-adjusted stroke mortality defined a "stroke belt." Until recently, geographic patterns of diabetes had not been specifically characterized in the same manner. In an article published in the April 2011 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, researchers were able to identify clustered high prevalence areas, or a "diabetes belt" of 644 counties in 15 mostly southeastern states using data compiled for the first time of estimates of the prevalence of diagnosed diabetes for every ...
How sweet it is: Why your taste cells love sugar so much
2011-03-08
PHILADELPHIA (March 7, 2011) – A new research study dramatically increases knowledge of how taste cells detect sugars, a key step in developing strategies to limit overconsumption. Scientists from the Monell Center and collaborators have discovered that taste cells have several additional sugar detectors other than the previously known sweet receptor.
"Detecting the sweetness of nutritive sugars is one of the most important tasks of our taste cells," said senior author Robert F. Margolskee, M.D., Ph.D., a molecular neurobiologist at Monell. "Many of us eat too much sugar ...
Researchers define a new type of secretory cell in the intestine
2011-03-08
The intestinal epithelium consists of four main specialized cell lineages: absorptive enterocytes and three secretory cell types known as enteroendocrine, Paneth, and goblet cells. But a rare, fifth type of intestinal cell called tuft cells also exists. Defined by the thick brush of long microvilli that project from their apical surface, tuft cells are seen in several epithelial tissues, yet little is known about their function due to a lack of tuft cell–specific markers.
In the March 7 issue of The Journal of Cell Biology (www.jcb.org), a team of French researchers ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Depression research pioneer Dr. Philip Gold maps disease's full-body impact
Rapid growth of global wildland-urban interface associated with wildfire risk, study shows
Generation of rat offspring from ovarian oocytes by Cross-species transplantation
Duke-NUS scientists develop novel plug-and-play test to evaluate T cell immunotherapy effectiveness
Compound metalens achieves distortion-free imaging with wide field of view
Age on the molecular level: showing changes through proteins
Label distribution similarity-based noise correction for crowdsourcing
The Lancet: Without immediate action nearly 260 million people in the USA predicted to have overweight or obesity by 2050
Diabetes medication may be effective in helping people drink less alcohol
US over 40s could live extra 5 years if they were all as active as top 25% of population
Limit hospital emissions by using short AI prompts - study
UT Health San Antonio ranks at the top 5% globally among universities for clinical medicine research
Fayetteville police positive about partnership with social workers
Optical biosensor rapidly detects monkeypox virus
New drug targets for Alzheimer’s identified from cerebrospinal fluid
Neuro-oncology experts reveal how to use AI to improve brain cancer diagnosis, monitoring, treatment
Argonne to explore novel ways to fight cancer and transform vaccine discovery with over $21 million from ARPA-H
Firefighters exposed to chemicals linked with breast cancer
Addressing the rural mental health crisis via telehealth
Standardized autism screening during pediatric well visits identified more, younger children with high likelihood for autism diagnosis
Researchers shed light on skin tone bias in breast cancer imaging
Study finds humidity diminishes daytime cooling gains in urban green spaces
Tennessee RiverLine secures $500,000 Appalachian Regional Commission Grant for river experience planning and design standards
AI tool ‘sees’ cancer gene signatures in biopsy images
Answer ALS releases world's largest ALS patient-based iPSC and bio data repository
2024 Joseph A. Johnson Award Goes to Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor Danielle Speller
Slow editing of protein blueprints leads to cell death
Industrial air pollution triggers ice formation in clouds, reducing cloud cover and boosting snowfall
Emerging alternatives to reduce animal testing show promise
Presenting Evo – a model for decoding and designing genetic sequences
[Press-News.org] The First BlackBerry-Outlook GTD Software Solution Adds Email Organization, Touchscreen Navigation and MoreThe Viira Outlook suite is the first GTD software to combine the power a BlackBerry smartphone with Microsoft Outlook into one accessible-from-anywhere personal productivity solution for getting things done. Version 1.1 is now available for download.