PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Free Cloud Computing Apps: New semYOU App Store - The Competition to Google's Apps Marketplace

The new app store for the free semYOU app computing system heralds the future of software use: a large number of ad-free, no-cost apps offering entertainment, tools, games and management are now available at www.semyou.com.

2011-03-10
LOS ANGELES, CA, March 10, 2011 (Press-News.org) The new app store for the free semYOU app computing system heralds the future of software use: a large number of ad-free, no-cost apps offering entertainment, tools, games and management are now available at www.semyou.com. The apps are based on the latest Microsoft Silverlight technology and offer all the advantages of cloud computing. Startup semYOU thus represents true competition against Google's Apps Marketplace.

Applications are now available on local computers, easily, free of charge and on demand: a mail program, media player, word processing tools, games or social networking - in the app store, located at www.semyou.com, users will find a free app for just about any purpose. The only requirement is an internet connection and a semYOU account. After login, all applications can be run in three different ways: via the semYOU web desktop, directly via the app store or through a local link on desktop PCs, notebooks or netbooks. At the same time, all users benefit from the advantages of cloud computing: all applications only need to be loaded once. Thereafter, new versions are automatically available, with manual updates no longer required. Personal data is stored on a secure online drive for convenient access from anywhere.

The new app store will initially offer 25 applications. The offering will be gradually expanded over the next several weeks. While in Google's Apps Marketplace all applications must be installed using the not yet widely accepted Chrome browser, semYOU apps can be used with any browser. Thanks to Silverlight technology, for the first time, web applications can offer functions that have so far been reserved only for rich client applications. Unlike other app stores, the new semYOU app store is not exclusively geared toward smartphone use but can be used on local PCs as well.

"With semYOU, we're taking software use in the private and business spheres in a completely different direction," explains Volker Jahns, CEO of semYOU GmbH. "Unlike Google and Apple, we don't see the less capable HTML 5 as the standard of the future. Instead, we're betting on Microsoft's superior Silverlight technology. Soon, we'll also be releasing an Enterprise Suite from semYOU with software for businesses." This will allow companies as well - in conjunction with the semYOU Tool Suite - to create their own private clouds based on IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) or PaaS (Platform as a Service) By the time the next semYOU version is released, external developers will be able to easily develop their own apps using our software development kit (SDK) and upload them to the system.

For more information about semYOU, visit http://www.semyou.com
http://blog-en.semyou.com

About semYOU

Entrepreneur Volker Jahns founded semYOU in 2010 as a startup company. semYOU currently has two full-time employees. Its core business is developing semYOU, the first semantic online operating system that offers users a completely new web experience.

Press contact

For more information, graphics, photos or interviews, please contact:

semYOU LLC.
13101 Washington Blvd.,
Los Angeles CA 90066
press@semyou.com
www.semyou.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Smoking abstinence found more effective with residential treatment

2011-03-09
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- In the March issue of Mayo Clinic Proceedings, researchers report that residential treatment for tobacco dependence among heavy smokers greatly improves the odds of abstinence at six months compared with standard outpatient treatment. The study reports that 52 percent of the patients were still not smoking six months after residential treatment, compared with 26 percent in the outpatient treatment setting. "This means there is hope for patients who are tobacco dependent and feel they have exhausted every other means of trying to quit smoking," says ...

The underemployed -- increasing and overlooked

2011-03-09
RENO, Nev. – While unemployment has been a frequent topic of discussion during the recession, underemployment and its effects have not, even though the number of underemployed workers has also increased. A study published online last week in the Journal of Management, "'I Have a Job, But…' A Review of Underemployment," by University of Nevada, Reno Assistant Professor Frances M. McKee-Ryan and University of Alabama Assistant Professor Jaron Harvey brings attention to the topic and its potentially detrimental effects to individuals, organizations and society. The study ...

Hit multiple targets for maximum benefit in HER2-positive breast cancer, studies suggest

2011-03-09
Combining targeted therapies might be required for maximum anti-tumor activity when treating HER2-positive breast cancers, according to two new studies by Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center (VICC) investigators. The findings, reported in two papers in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), suggest that upregulation of the HER3 receptor limits the effectiveness of two classes of targeted therapies (HER2- and PI3 kinase-targeted therapies). Therefore targeting HER3 together with these agents should improve their clinical utility. Around 25 percent of ...

1 in 5 children in Sweden is overweight

2011-03-09
Researchers at the Sahlgrenska Academy – University of Gothenburg, Sweden - and Karolinska Institutet have carried out the first ever national study of the prevalence of overweight and obesity in schoolchildren. It reveals that one in five children in Sweden is overweight, and that there is a link between low levels of education and overweight children. Published in the online version of the journal Obesity Reviews, the study was part of a European project, the WHO European Childhood Obesity Surveillance Initiative, that involved 14 European countries. "There has previously ...

Intelligence analysts need not fear 'Watson,' study shows

2011-03-09
The artificial intelligence program "Watson" may have outsmarted human competitors on the television quiz show "Jeopardy!" recently, but it would have to go a long way to best an intelligence analyst, according to Kristan Wheaton, J.D., associate professor of intelligence studies at Mercyhurst College. On Feb. 14-16, the reigning champions of Jeopardy! – Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter – faced a formidable new competitor – a supercomputer named Watson under development by IBM for four years. Watson defeated his adversaries handily. Wheaton's graduate students recently ...

UCLA performs first hand transplant in the western United States

UCLA performs first hand transplant in the western United States
2011-03-09
Surgeons at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center performed the first hand transplant in the western United States in an operation that began one minute before midnight on Friday, March 4, and was completed 14-and-a-half hours later, on Saturday, March 5. The transplant was performed on a 26-year-old mother from Northern California who lost her right hand in a traffic accident nearly five years ago. UCLA is only the fourth center in the nation to offer this procedure, and the first west of the Rockies. This was the 13th hand transplant surgery performed in the United States. ...

Text messaging helps smokers break the habit

2011-03-09
EUGENE, Ore. -- A pair of related studies on smoking cessation by researchers at the University of Oregon and other institutions have isolated the brain regions most active in controlling urges to smoke and demonstrated the effectiveness of text-messaging to measure and intervene in those urges. Both projects used the same group of test subjects -- 27 heavy smokers recruited from the American Lung Association's Freedom From Smoking program in Los Angeles. Elliot Berkman, professor of psychology at the UO, and colleagues Emily Falk at the University of Michigan and Matthew ...

3-D tracking of single molecules inside cells

2011-03-09
WASHINGTON, D.C. (March 8, 2011) -- Researchers at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and the University of Texas at Dallas are reporting today at the 55th Annual Biophysical Society Annual Meeting in Baltimore, MD how they are using a novel 3D cell imaging method for studying the complex spatial-temporal dynamics of protein transport, providing a solution to this fundamental problem in cell biology. According to the authors of the study, imaging such highly dynamic processes in the cell and in 3D poses major technical challenges in a complex cell monolayer ...

Secrets of plague revealed

2011-03-09
WASHINGTON, D.C. (March 8, 2011) -- In work that is pushing the "diffraction barrier" associated with microscopic imaging of living cells, researchers at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, NM demonstrated the power of a new super-resolution microscopy technique called Stochastic Optical Reconstruction Microscopy (STORM), which can simultaneously image multiple molecules in living immune cells. As described today at the 55th Annual Biophysical Society Annual Meeting in Baltimore, MD, Jesse Aaron and Jerilyn Timlin used this new technique to reveal the changes ...

Team uncovers dengue fever virus' molecular secrets

2011-03-09
WASHINGTON, D.C. (March 8 2011) -- Researchers at the Instituto de Medicina Molecular in Lisbon, Portugal and the Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, are making major strides toward understanding the life cycle of flaviviruses, which include some of the most virulent human pathogens: yellow fever virus, Dengue virus, and the West Nile Virus, among others. Today, at the 55th Annual Meeting of the Biophysical Society in Baltimore, MD, members of the team will report on studies using dengue virus as a model to elucidate the molecular details ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Tracing gas adsorption on “crowns” of platinum and gold connected by nanotunnels

Rare bird skull from the age of dinosaurs helps illuminate avian evolution

Researchers find high levels of the industrial chemical BTMPS in fentanyl

Decoding fat tissue

Solar and electric-powered homes feel the effects of blackouts differently, according to new research from Stevens

Metal ion implantation and laser direct writing dance together: constructing never-fading physical colors on lithium niobate crystals

High-frequency enhanced ultrafast compressed photography technology (H-CAP) allows microscopic ultrafast movie to appear at a glance

Single-beam optical trap-based surface-enhanced raman scattering optofluidic molecular fingerprint spectroscopy detection system

Removing large brain artery clot, chased with clot-buster shot may improve stroke outcomes

A highly sensitive laser gas sensor based on a four-prong quartz tuning fork

Generation of Terahertz complex vector light fields on a metasurface driven by surface waves

Clot-busting meds may be effective up to 24 hours after initial stroke symptoms

Texas Tech Lab plays key role in potential new pathway to fight viruses

Multi-photon bionic skin realizes high-precision haptic visualization for reconstructive perception

Mitochondria may hold the key to curing diabetes

Researchers explore ketogenic diet’s effects on bipolar disorder among teenagers, young adults

From muscle to memory: new research uses clues from the body to understand signaling in the brain

New study uncovers key differences in allosteric regulation of cAMP receptor proteins in bacteria

Co-located cell types help drive aggressive brain tumors

Social media's double-edged sword: New study links both active and passive use to rising loneliness

An unexpected mechanism regulates the immune response during parasitic infections

Scientists enhance understanding of dinoflagellate cyst dormancy

PREPSOIL promotes soil literacy through education

nTIDE February 2025 Jobs Report: Labor force participation rate for people with disabilities hits an all-time high

Temperamental stars are distorting our view of distant planets

DOE’s Office of Science is now Accepting Applications for Office of Science Graduate Student Research Awards

Twenty years on, biodiversity struggles to take root in restored wetlands

Do embedded counseling services in veterinary education work? A new study says “yes.”

Discovery of unexpected collagen structure could ‘reshape biomedical research’

Changes in US primary care access and capabilities during the COVID-19 pandemic

[Press-News.org] Free Cloud Computing Apps: New semYOU App Store - The Competition to Google's Apps Marketplace
The new app store for the free semYOU app computing system heralds the future of software use: a large number of ad-free, no-cost apps offering entertainment, tools, games and management are now available at www.semyou.com.