SAN MATEO, CA, April 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) RingCentral, Inc., a leading provider of cloud business phone systems, today launched RingCentral CloudFax(SM), the first ever cloud-based, fully integrated fax service offering the ability to send documents directly from Box, Dropbox and Google Docs. With just a few clicks, RingCentral CloudFax(SM) enables users to seamlessly fax any document stored in the cloud from a single web page - improving workflow and boosting productivity.
"RingCentral allows us to send and receive faxes from anywhere, which enables us to respond to our clients quickly from wherever we're working," says Mae O'Malley, founder and partner of on-demand legal services firm Paragon Legal.
Free for all RingCentral customers, RingCentral CloudFax(SM) allows users to fax their Box, Dropbox or Google Docs documents to multiple recipients, attach multiple documents and even schedule faxes for future delivery. RingCentral CloudFax(SM) also allows users to send documents from multiple storage locations simultaneously including from local computer hard drives, in one single fax.
"RingCentral is committed to improving workflow and productivity for our customers with cutting edge technology and an intuitive user experience," said Naveen Gupta, RingCentral's chief product officer. "RingCentral CloudFax enables our customers to take full advantage of leading cloud services by offering an integrated, fast and robust fax service."
RingCentral customers can access the service at http://faxout.ringcentral.com.
Box customers can also install RingCentral CloudFax(SM) from the Box marketplace to fax documents directly from their Box account: http://www.box.com/services/ringcentral_FaxOut
About RingCentral
RingCentral is a leading provider of cloud business phone systems designed for today's mobile and distributed workforce. By combining a hosted, multi-extension business phone system with advanced voice and fax functionality, RingCentral delivers ease of use, flexibility and mobility, which cannot be provided by complex and expensive on-premise legacy phone systems. Headquartered in San Mateo, California, RingCentral is privately held with funding from Sequoia Capital, Khosla Ventures, Cisco, Scale Ventures, and DAG Ventures. For more information on RingCentral products, call 1-877-268-2403 or visit http://www.ringcentral.com.
RingCentral Integrates With Cloud Services Box, Dropbox and Google Docs RingCentral CloudFax(SM) Becomes First Fully Integrated, Cloud-Based Fax Application
RingCentral, Inc., a leading provider of cloud business phone systems, today launched RingCentral CloudFax(SM)
2012-04-05
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
How Usain Bolt can run faster -- effortlessly
2012-04-05
Usain Bolt can achieve faster running times with no extra effort on his part or improvement to his fitness, according to a study published today in Significance, the magazine of the Royal Statistical Society and the American Statistical Association. Cambridge Professor of Mathematical Sciences John D. Barrow illustrates how, based on concrete mathematical evidence, Bolt can cut his world record from 9.58 seconds to 9.45.
Usain Bolt holds the current 100m world record, at 9.58s, and has been described as the best sprinter there has ever been, dramatically reducing his ...
Is rainfall a greater threat to China's agriculture than warming?
2012-04-05
New research into the impact of climate change on Chinese cereal crops has found rainfall has a greater impact than rising temperature. The research, published in the Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture found that while maize is sensitive to warming increases in temperature from 1980 onwards correlated with both higher and lower yields of rice and wheat.
The study was carried by Dr. Tianyi Zhang, from the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, and Dr. Yao Huang, from the Institute of Botany, both at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. The paper is part of a special ...
Reducing hospital admissions for asthmatics
2012-04-05
Children with moderate or severe asthma attacks who are treated with systemic corticosteroids during the first 75 minutes of triage in the Emergency Department (ED) were 16% less likely to be admitted to hospital. This highlights the importance of adopting a strategy to rapidly identify and begin treating children with moderate or severe asthma attacks directly after triage, according to a team of investigators working at the Sainte-Justine University Hospital Center (UHC), the University of Montreal, McGill University and the Research Institute of the McGill University ...
NRC authors brief federal agencies on the state of polar regions
2012-04-05
AMHERST, Mass. – The U.S. National Research Council this week released a synthesis of reports from thousands of scientists in 60 countries who took part in the International Polar Year (IPY) 2007-08, the first in over 50 years to offer a benchmark for environmental conditions and new discoveries in the polar regions.
University of Massachusetts Amherst geosciences researcher and expert in the paleoclimate of the Arctic, Julie Brigham-Grette, co-chaired the NRC report, "Lessons and Legacies of the IPY 2007-08" with leading Antarctic climate scientist Robert Bindschadler ...
South Orange County Wastewater Authority (SOCWA) Emerges as an Environmental Leader, in Energy Digital
2012-04-05
In a report in Energy Digital, SOCWA sets the standard for its methods of handling wastewater in a way that respects its customers as much as the environment.
Ever wonder what happens to the water that goes down the drain after you brush your teeth in the morning, take a shower, flush the toilet or run the washing machine or dishwasher? For most of us, the answer is no—what's out of sight is out of mind. But as water becomes an increasingly valuable resource, especially to Californians, it's about time we start taking a look at just how important the process of treating ...
Vanderbilt researchers help reveal complex role of genes in autism
2012-04-05
Nashville, TN -- Mutations in hundreds of genes involved in wiring the brain may contribute to the development of autism spectrum disorders (ASD).
That is one of the rather daunting conclusions of a paper published in the current issue of the journal Nature by a multi-institutional team that included researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
But while there is no simple explanation for ASD, the researchers identified a few genes as "genuine risk factors," raising hopes that they will be able to discover the underlying biological cause of these disorders. ...
In-school tests suggest overweight boys and girls benefit from being fit
2012-04-05
BOSTON (April 4, 2012) – Improving or maintaining physical fitness appears to help obese and overweight children reach a healthy weight, reports a new study from the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University. Researchers analyzed four years of data from in-school fitness tests and body mass index (BMI) measurements of students in grades 1-7 in the city of Cambridge, Mass.
In the study published online March 15 by the journal Obesity, Sacheck and colleagues examined the association between weight status and fitness levels by assessing student ...
MWM Pioneers Innovative Approaches to an Energy-Efficient World, in the March Issue of Energy Digital
2012-04-05
In a report in Energy Digital, MWM takes a holistic approach to providing decentralised, eco-friendly energy supply.
With a portfolio that boasts systems and power plants ranging from 400 kWe to 100 Mwe and more, the use of co-generation and tri-generation have enabled efficiencies as great as 95 per cent. This has allowed for much better use of scarce energy resources compared to conventional power generation technologies on the market.
MWM's eco-friendly plants allow for decentralised, combined energy generation with extremely high efficiencies. Different types ...
Community-onset Clostridium difficile linked to higher risk of surgery
2012-04-05
Chicago, IL (April 4, 2012) -- Patients whose symptoms of Clostridium difficile infection (CDI) start outside of the hospital setting have a higher risk of colectomy due to severe infection, according to a large multicenter study funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and published in Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, the journal of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America.
Infection from C. difficile is associated with antibiotic use and results in colitis and diarrhea. Severe cases can be life-threatening. Colectomy, or ...
Improving equine health: Research studies vaccinations to protect newborn foals
2012-04-05
MANHATTAN, KAN. -- A Kansas State University veterinary medicine student is investigating ways to improve horse vaccinations and defend them against pathogen challenges at an early age.
Research from Allison Jordan Bryan, a graduate student in biomedical sciences and a second-year veterinary medicine student, Huntington Beach, Calif., may help protect foals as young as 3 months of age from pathogens such as West Nile virus, tetanus, equine influenza virus, Equine Herpes Virus-1, Eastern equine encephalomyelitis and Western equine encephalomyelitis.
"It is important, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Are cats ‘vegan’ meat eaters? Study finds why isotopic fingerprint of cat fur could trick us into thinking that way
Unexpected partial recovery of natural vision observed after intracortical microstimulation in a blind patient
From sea to soil: Molecular changes suggest how algae evolved into plants
Landmark study to explore whether noise levels in nurseries affect babies’ language development
Everyday diabetes medicine could treat common cause of blindness
Ultra-thin metasurface chip turns invisible infrared light into steerable visible beams
Cluster radioactivity in extreme laser fields: A theoretical exploration
Study finds banning energy disconnections shouldn’t destabilise markets
Researchers identify novel RNA linked to cancer patient survival
Poverty intervention program in Bangladesh may reinforce gender gaps, study shows
Novel approach to a key biofuel production step captures an elusive energy source
‘Ghost’ providers hinder access to health care for Medicaid patients
Study suggests far fewer cervical cancer screenings are needed for HPV‑vaccinated women
NUS CDE researchers develop new AI approach that keeps long-term climate simulations stable and accurate
UM School of Medicine launches clinical trial of investigative nasal spray medicine to prevent illnesses from respiratory viruses
Research spotlight: Use of glucose-lowering SGLT2i drugs may help patients with gout and diabetes take fewer medications
Genetic system makes worker cells more resilient producers of nanostructures for advanced sensing, therapeutics
New AI model can assist with early warning for coral bleaching risk
Highly selective asymmetric 1,6-addition of aliphatic Grignard reagents to α,β,γ,δ-unsaturated carbonyl compounds
Black and Latino teens show strong digital literacy
Aging brains pile up damaged proteins
Optimizing robotic joints
Banning lead in gas worked. The proof is in our hair
Air pollution causes social instability in ant colonies
Why we sleep poorly in new environments: A brain circuit that keeps animals awake
Some tropical land may experience stronger-than-expected warming under climate change
Detecting early-stage cancers with a new blood test measuring epigenetic instability
Night owl or early bird? Study finds sleep categories aren’t that simple
Psychological therapies for children who speak English as an additional language can become “lost in translation”, study warns
20 Years of Prizes: Vilcek Foundation Honors 14 New Immigrants and Visionaries
[Press-News.org] RingCentral Integrates With Cloud Services Box, Dropbox and Google Docs RingCentral CloudFax(SM) Becomes First Fully Integrated, Cloud-Based Fax ApplicationRingCentral, Inc., a leading provider of cloud business phone systems, today launched RingCentral CloudFax(SM)