DUBLIN, IRELAND, August 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) iPhone Betting Apps (www.iphonebettingapps.com) have launched an updated and redesigned version of their popular mobile gaming portal for iPhones and iPads. The new iPhone Betting site incorporates a completely new layout and design, making it easier to navigate between the various types of iPhone mobile gambling apps. The site is now broken down into 5 main sections, Sports Betting Apps, Horse Racing Apps, Poker Apps, Casino Apps and a mobile betting blog.
The Mobile Sports Betting section reviews the best iPhone betting apps for those looking to place iPhone wagers on football, basketball, golf, soccer, baseball, boxing or just about any other sporting event you can think off. Both Native iPhone apps that require an install and web apps that are browser based are featured. IPhone Sports Betting apps that are available in the United States are now also clearly labelled.
The iPhone Horse Racing Apps section reviews the best horse race betting apps available today in the United States, Europe, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia and Worldwide. Particular attention is paid to iPhone gambling apps, such as the Ladbrokes and Paddy Power apps, that allow users watch live horse racing from racetracks around the world. The iPhone Racing Apps section also features mobile racebooks with the best sign-up bonuses and loyalty programs for new and existing customers.
The iPhone Poker Apps section reviews the best real money poker apps for both the iPhone and iPad. Although many iPad and iPhone poker apps like Zynga exist, very few cash game poker apps are available that support real money Texas Hold'em or Omaha on the iOS platform. The new iPhone Poker Apps area features the best iTunes App Store and web based "Instant Play" poker apps, with the best welcome bonus offer for new mobile poker players.
The iPhone Casino Apps section focuses on the best real money mobile casino games available today for both the Apple iPhone and iPad. Apple refuse to approve real money gambling apps in many countries, including the United States, but thankfully many online casinos have now developed casino apps that can be played from the iPhone's or iPad's Safari browser. The Casino Apps section reviews and features both App Store casino apps and web based casino games such as Roulette, Video Poker, Blackjack, Slots, or Bingo that can be played from any jurisdiction.
The new Mobile Betting blog contains all the latest iPhone gambling news and information from around the globe. It also features a comprehensive Mobile Gambling Frequently Asked Questions section, and features many sports and horse racing articles. It is now possible to watch many sporting events and leagues, such as the NBA, NHL, MLB, NCAA basketball, NFL, Barclays Premier League, Serie A, La Liga, Formula 1, Wimbledon Tennis and Master golf live on your iPad or iPhone. The Mobile Betting Blog contains detailed instruction on how to watch streams of these sporting events live on any Apple iOS device.
Speaking at the launch, iPhone Betting Editor, Trevor Doyle said, "We are absolutely delighted with how the new mobile betting portal have turned out. We've listed to our reader's feedback over the past year and implemented many of their suggestions. Whether you want to place a sporting bet on your iPhone or play a few casino or poker games on your iPad, we hope that our iOS mobile betting site provides you with the most comprehensive guide to mobile gambling available today."
www.iPhoneBettingApps.com is the #1 resource for all the latest news, reviews and information on iPhone and iPad casino, poker and sports betting application
iPhoneBettingApps.com Launch New Mobile Sports Betting, Horse Racing, Poker & Casino Apps Portal for iPads and iPhones
iPhone Betting Apps (www.iphonebettingapps.com) have launched an updated and redesigned version of their popular mobile gaming portal that makes it easier to navigate between the various types of iPhone and iPad mobile gambling apps.
2011-08-19
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Rhode Island Hospital study identifies fish oil's impact on cognition and brain structure
2011-08-19
PROVIDENCE, R.I. – Researchers at Rhode Island Hospital's Alzheimer's Disease and Memory Disorders Center have found positive associations between fish oil supplements and cognitive functioning as well as differences in brain structure between users and non-users of fish oil supplements. The findings suggest possible benefits of fish oil supplements on brain health and aging. The results were reported at the recent International Conference on Alzheimer's Disease, in Paris, France.
The study was led by Lori Daiello, PharmD, a research scientist at the Rhode Island Hospital ...
Working together can help battle effects of fatigue
2011-08-19
WASHINGTON — Fatigue can lead to dangerous errors by doctors, pilots and others in high-risk professions, but individuals who work together as a team display better problem-solving skills than those who face their fatigue alone, new research shows.
"Teams appear to be more highly motivated to perform well, and team members can compare solutions to reach the best decision when they are fatigued. This appears to allow teams to avoid the inflexible thinking experienced by fatigued individuals," said Daniel Frings, PhD, a senior lecturer in social psychology at London ...
Scientists discover the most primitive living eel
2011-08-19
Scientists at the Smithsonian and partnering organizations have discovered a remarkably primitive eel in a fringing reef off the coast of the Republic of Palau. This fish exhibits many primitive anatomical features unknown in the other 19 families and more than 800 species of living eels, resulting in its classification as a new species belonging to a new genus and family. The team's research is published online in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B, Aug. 17.
Many of the physical features of this new genus and species of eel, Protoanguilla palau, reflect its relationship ...
Using powder-free latex gloves reduces latex allergy rate in health care workers
2011-08-19
Researchers at The Medical College of Wisconsin investigating latex allergy in health care workers have demonstrated the most effective public health strategy to prevent allergic sensitization is by stopping the use of powdered latex gloves. Previous medical studies pointed out this association of latex allergy to powdered latex glove use but were not able to completely confirm this link in specific workers. Reducing the use of powdered gloves reduced the allergen in the air and in air ducts at two hospitals, and prevented sensitization to latex in health care workers ...
Why spiders don't drop off of their threads
2011-08-19
This release is available in German.
"The strength of spider dragline silk exceeds that of any material produced in laboratories, by far. All attempts to manufacture threads of similar strength have failed thus far," explains Professor Horst Kessler, Carl von Linde Professor at the Institute for Advanced Study at the TU Muenchen (TUM-IAS). In collaboration with the workgroup of Prof. Thomas Scheibel, who was a researcher at the TU Muenchen until 2007 and who now holds a chair of the Institute of Biomaterials at the Universitaet Bayreuth, Professor Kessler's team has been ...
Consumers willing to pay more for sustainable apparel if business is transparent, MU study finds
2011-08-19
COLUMBIA, Mo. – The public often views the apparel industry as lacking transparency, sustainability and ethical practices. Scandals like child labor, sweat shops, and environmentally damaging manufacturing methods have alienated many consumers from the industry. Now, University of Missouri researchers have found that consumers are willing to support apparel companies that do have employ sustainable and ethical practices; but those businesses have to prove it.
Gargi Bhaduri, a doctoral student, and Jung Ha-Brookshire, an assistant professor of textile and apparel management ...
Stock markets can regulate themselves
2011-08-19
This release is available in German.
Whenever crisis threatens the financial markets, voices are loud in calling for greater control. It is dubious, however, whether tighter regulation would actually offer investors better protection against losing their capital. "Economic history shows us that strictly regulated stock markets do not necessarily function better than those that are given a free hand," says historian and economist Carsten Burhop of the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn.
Based on selected sample cases, he and two British colleagues, ...
Study focuses on relationship between glaucoma and diabetes, hypertension
2011-08-19
Many Americans suffer from diabetes and hypertension and, according to a study by researchers at the University of Michigan Kellogg Eye Center, these individuals may have an increased risk of developing open-angle glaucoma (OAG).
Joshua D. Stein, M.D., M.S., a glaucoma specialist at Kellogg, led a research team that recently reviewed billing records of more than 2 million people aged 40 and older who were enrolled in a managed care network in the United States and who visited an eye care provider one or more times from 2001 to 2007. The researchers found that people with ...
Competitive Scrabble makes you smarter
2011-08-19
Since competitive Scrabble players are expert at studying language, University of Calgary researchers sought to determine if and how players' techniques and training changed the process of reading words.
They tested competitive Scrabble players to understand the extent to which the players relied on the meaning and physical orientation of words in order to understand them as a part of the English language system. Their study shows, for the first time, that it is possible to develop visual word recognition ability in adulthood, beyond what researchers previously thought ...
Researchers complete first major survey of amphibian fungus in Asia
2011-08-19
An international team of researchers has completed the first major survey in Asia of a deadly fungus that has wiped out more than 200 species of amphibians worldwide. The massive survey could help scientists zero in on why the fungus has been unusually devastating in many parts of the globe -- and why Asian amphibians have so far been spared the same dramatic declines.
The disease chytridiomycosis, caused by the fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis or Bd, is the culprit behind amphibian extinctions in Central, South and North America, Australia and Europe. The new Asian ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Not all Hot Jupiters orbit solo
Study shows connection between childhood maltreatment and disease in later life
Discovery of two planets sheds new light on the formation of planetary systems
New West Health-Gallup survey finds incoming Trump administration faces high public skepticism over plans to lower healthcare costs
Reading signs: New method improves AI translation of sign language
Over 97 million US residents exposed to unregulated contaminants in their drinking water
New large-scale study suggests no link between common brain malignancy and hormone therapy
AI helps to identify subjective cognitive decline during the menopause transition
Machine learning assisted plasmonic absorbers
Healthy lifestyle changes shown to help low back pain
Waking up is not stressful, study finds
Texas A&M AgriLife Research aims for better control of widespread tomato spotted wilt virus
THE LANCET DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY: Global Commission proposes major overhaul of obesity diagnosis, going beyond BMI to define when obesity is a disease.
Floating solar panels could support US energy goals
Long before the L.A. fires, America’s housing crisis displaced millions
Breaking barriers: Collaborative research studies binge eating disorders in older Hispanic women
UVA receives DURIP grant for cutting-edge ceramic research system
Gene editing extends lifespan in mouse model of prion disease
Putting a lid on excess cholesterol to halt bladder cancer cell growth
Genetic mutation linked to higher SARS-CoV-2 risk
UC Irvine, Columbia University researchers invent soft, bioelectronic sensor implant
Harnessing nature to defend soybean roots
Yes, college students gain holiday weight too—but in the form of muscle not fat
Beach guardians: How hidden microbes protect coastal waters in a changing climate
Rice researchers unlock new insights into tellurene, paving the way for next-gen electronics
New potential treatment for inherited blinding disease retinitis pigmentosa
Following a 2005 policy, episiotomy rates have reduced in France without an overall increase in anal sphincter injuries during labor, with more research needed to confirm the safest rate of episiotomi
Rats anticipate location of food-guarding robots when foraging
The American Association for Anatomy announces their Highest Distinctions of 2025
Diving deep into dopamine
[Press-News.org] iPhoneBettingApps.com Launch New Mobile Sports Betting, Horse Racing, Poker & Casino Apps Portal for iPads and iPhonesiPhone Betting Apps (www.iphonebettingapps.com) have launched an updated and redesigned version of their popular mobile gaming portal that makes it easier to navigate between the various types of iPhone and iPad mobile gambling apps.