CRETE, GREECE, October 22, 2011 (Press-News.org) Following the success of the first e-Tourism seminar in Athens, AbouTourism and E-tourism Frontiers, leading experts in Online Tourism, present the next seminar of the E-Tourism Seminars Roadshow to take place in Greece, this time in Heraklion, Crete on 22 & 23rd November 2011, at the Heraklion Chamber of Commerce & Industry, room "Kastelaki", 9 Koronaiou Str. This two-day seminar is brought to you by the Municipality of Hersonissos, with the support of the Heraklion Hotels Association. IT support by EyeWide e-solutions.
This practical and informative seminar will be presented by international experts and trainers and has been designed for anyone in the tourism industry looking to increase their use of the internet. The sessions will cover the essentials for a business to improve their online presence, use of the internet and social media and to better market their business and increase their online bookings and payments. Easy to understand, jargon free and practical, this affordable seminar is a must for anyone in the Greek Tourism and Travel trade to attend. More information here http://www.aboutourism.com/?page_it=2804
The sessions will also feature walk throughs of appropriate, locally available solutions. At the seminar s closing each attendee will receive a copy of the brand new book E-Tourism Frontiers Guide to eTourism.
Full program can be found here (http://www.e-tourismfrontiers.com/assets/files/PDFs/CRETEPROGRAMME.pdf)
Eyewide Internet Marketing Agency - based in Crete Greece, is activated in the field of hosting, design, development and Search Engine Optimization of dynamic web pages.
The innovative integrated solutions that the company proposes and implements, make all customers fully satisfied, whether they are building their first appearance on the Internet or wishing to upgrade at every level their weak and ineffective presence on the Internet.
Some of the services Eyewide offers:
• Construction and development of web pages in CMS
• Search Engine Optimization Marketing
• Pay Per Click Marketing
• Social Media Marketing
• Online Reputation Management (tripadvisor, holidaycheck)
• Email Marketing
• eBrochures Creation
eTourism Seminar in Heraklion: Maximize Your Online Tourism Strategy: Tools & Tactics
E-Tourism Frontiers and AbouTourism present online tourism seminars in Greece
2011-10-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Gatwick Airport Hotels Seeing Increased Bookings As Holiday Makers Do Their Research
2011-10-22
In a time when people are tightening their purse strings you will often see trends starting to emerge as people seriously consider their expenditure. Gatwick airport hotels have seen such a trend from those fortunate enough to be holidaying this year.
Gatwick airport is the UK's 2nd largest airport and caters for flights you won't always be able to get from a more local airport. Due to this people travel from far and wide to fly from Gatwick.
Usually the typical family would travel by car 5 hours before their flight to allow for traffic and check in times and park ...
Brain study reveals how successful students overcome math anxiety
2011-10-22
Using brain-imaging technology for the first time with people experiencing mathematics anxiety, University of Chicago scientists have gained new insights into how some students are able to overcome their fears and succeed in math.
For the highly math anxious, researchers found a strong link between math success and activity in a network of brain areas in the frontal and parietal lobes involved in controlling attention and regulating negative emotional reactions. This response kicked in at the very mention of having to solve a mathematics problem.
Teachers as well ...
African-American women with gestational diabetes face high long-term diabetes risk
2011-10-22
PASADENA, Calif. (October 20, 2012) – African American women who develop gestational diabetes mellitus during pregnancy face a 52 percent increased risk of developing diabetes in the future compared to white women who develop GDM during pregnancy, according to a Kaiser Permanente study published online in the journal Diabetologia.
African American women are less likely to develop GDM during pregnancy. But for those who were diagnosed of having GDM, their future overt diabetes risk is the greatest among all race/ethnic groups. Although Asian/Pacific Islander women are ...
BU uncovers mechanisms used by Wolbachia bacteria to control vectors of deadly diseases
2011-10-22
Researchers at Boston University have made discoveries that provide the foundation towards novel approaches to control insects that transmit deadly diseases such as dengue fever and malaria through their study of the Wolbachia bacteria. Their findings have been published in the current issue of Science Express, an online publication of selected papers in advance of the print edition of Science, the main journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
"Wolbachia are widespread, maternally-transmitted intracellular bacteria that infect most insect ...
Elevated hormone levels add up to increased breast cancer risk
2011-10-22
Post-menopausal women with high levels of hormones such as estrogen or testosterone are known to have a higher risk of breast cancer. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Breast Cancer Research looked at eight different sex and growth hormones and found that the risk of breast cancer increased with the number of elevated hormones - each additional elevated hormone level increased risk by 16%.
Researchers from the Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School used blood samples collected from nurses up to nine years before health information, ...
Feed a cold -- starve a tumor
2011-10-22
The condition tuberous sclerosis, due to mutation in one of two tumor suppressor genes, TSC1 or TSC2, causes the growth of non-malignant tumors throughout the body and skin. These tumors can be unsightly and cause serious damage to organs. Growth of tumors in the brain may cause seizures and in the kidney, liver or heart, tumors can disrupt normal function, to the extent of causing the organ to fail. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Cell and Bioscience shows that the growth of glucose-dependent TSC-related tumors can be restricted by 2-deoxyglucose, ...
NOAA releases status on Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary marine resources
2011-10-22
NOAA scientists have found that pressure from increasing coastal populations, ship and boat groundings, marine debris, poaching, and climate change are critically threatening the health of the Florida Keys ecosystem. Many historically abundant marine resources such as green sea turtles and coral habitat continue to be at risk with low rates of recovery.
The findings were released today in the Condition Report 2011 for Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, describing the status and trends of the sanctuary's water quality, habitats, and marine and cultural resources, ...
UT Southwestern study shows estrogen works in the brain to keep weight in check
2011-10-22
DALLAS – Oct. 20, 2011 – A recent UT Southwestern Medical Center study found that estrogen regulates energy expenditure, appetite and body weight, while insufficient estrogen receptors in specific parts of the brain may lead to obesity.
"Estrogen has a profound effect on metabolism," said Dr. Deborah Clegg, associate professor of internal medicine and senior author of the study published Oct. 5 in Cell Metabolism. "We hadn't previously thought of sex hormones as being critical regulators of food intake and body weight."
The mouse study is the first to show that estrogen, ...
Dodo to celebrate 10th birthday with Miss Australia, Scherri-Lee Biggs
2011-10-22
Dodo has become a major player in the Australian home services market, delivering internet, phone, and electricity to more than 300,000 households Australia wide.
"In ten short years Dodo has transitioned from an innovative start-up ISP, to an Australian household name known for introducing affordable internet and telecommunications services at a time when it was very expensive," said Larry Kestelman, Founder and CEO of Dodo Australia Pty Ltd.
Dodo is the largest privately owned telecommunications company in Australia and since its inception in 2001 it ...
Chemists find new dimension to rules for reactions
2011-10-22
Theoretical chemists at Emory University have solved an important mystery about the rates of chemical reactions and the so-called Polanyi rules.
The findings, published in the journal Science, reveal why a reaction involving methane does not conform to the known rules, a problem that has baffled physical chemists in recent years.
"We showed that a pre-reactive, long-range force can align the reaction of a chorine atom with methane, or natural gas, in a way that actually inhibits the reaction," says Joel Bowman, a professor of theoretical chemistry at Emory and the ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Schizophrenia is reflected in the brain structure
Researchers warn continuous glucose monitors can overestimate blood sugar levels
Colorectal cancer: Lipids can predict treatment efficacy
Physical activity boosts mental health in women with chronic pelvic pain disorders
New method searches through 10 sextillion drug molecules
Breakthrough in the development of a new low-cost computer
New computer model can predict the length of a household's displacement in any U.S. community after a disaster
At your service: How older adults embrace demand-responsive transportation
Enhancing lithium-ion battery performance with roll-to-roll compatible flash process technology
Simulating scientists: New tool for AI-powered scientific discovery
Helium in the Earth's core
Study: First female runner could soon break the 4-minute-mile barrier
High dietary fish intake may slow disability progression in MS
UK Armed Forces servicewomen face unique set of hurdles for abortion access/care
Use of strong synthetic opioids during surgery linked to poor composite experience of pain
UK innovation to transform treatment for people with type 2 diabetes worldwide
AI model can read ECGs to identify female patients at higher risk of heart disease
Biological organ ages predict disease risk decades in advance
New manzanita species discovered, already at risk
Giant ice bulldozers: How ancient glaciers helped life evolve
Toward high electro-optic performance in III-V semiconductors
In mouse embryos, sister cells commit suicide in unison
Automatic cell analysis with the help of artificial intelligence
New study highlights need for better care to prevent lung problems after abdominal surgery
Microplastics in ocean linked to disabilities for coastal residents
Biophysical Society announced undergraduate poster award competition winners
Successful strategies for collaborative species conservation
Immune cells may lead to more Parkinson's cases in men
SCAI publishes expert consensus on alternative access for transaortic valve replacement (TAVR)
Humans inherited their flexible joints from the earliest jawed fish
[Press-News.org] eTourism Seminar in Heraklion: Maximize Your Online Tourism Strategy: Tools & TacticsE-Tourism Frontiers and AbouTourism present online tourism seminars in Greece