MIAMI, FL, August 25, 2012 (Press-News.org) Today, SpiritCube Inc. has reached a milestone and is near completion of its Re-Engineered version of the company website and interface www.spiritcube.com. The company announced that it has been working with a development team from i-Tul.com and is ready to release and launch the newly redesigned site on schedule. "Phase Two" includes the complete redevelopment of the internally developed company website. The substance of the site is to offer users a website link to develop their own Tribute or Memorial sites. In short, the interface allows for images, music and video uploads.
The site offers customizable templates according to a persons' specific tastes, regions and languages. SpiritCube Inc., CEO Chris Nelson indicated, "The replacement of our original design is a milestone for us. Now users can go to our web address www.spiritcube.com and see the new version created with i-Tul. It is a bittersweet pill to swallow." Exclaimed Nelson, "Since our internal team of developers created the first version we do have a true connection to that design. But we are very aware that the time has come for a bigger and better team to take the reins. The newly designed site is still only functioning at 90% and we need to be aware that it is still in the BETA testing phase. We anticipate that the site will reach 98% functionality very soon and at that point we are out of the BETA stage and then our focus becomes users."
The newer version of the web interface has been uploaded and is live under new Virtual Private Server (VPS) Hosting. The company design team continues to work with i-Tul, managing accounts and trouble shooting. Upon the completion of the site the company plans a full scale launch and will have open doors for user feedback.
SpiritCube Internet Startup "Phase Two" Nears Completion
SpiritCube Inc., a Miami, Fla. Corporation is in the final stages of its Interface Development (Phase 2) Specializing in tribute and memorial websites. The company has engaged i-Tul.com, a Calif. development company to Re-Engineer its user interface.
2012-08-25
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
U of M researchers: Newly discovered genetic markers could signal colon cancer development
2012-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL (August 23, 2012) – University of Minnesota Medical School and Masonic Cancer Center researchers have partnered with geneticists from Genentech, Inc., to discover how some proteins may cause the development of some forms of colon cancers.
The proteins – part of R-spondin family – normally help activate cell proliferation during embryonic development. Now, University of Minnesota researchers have discovered that when two types of R-spondins – RSPO2 and RSPO 3 – are reactivated in adults through certain gene mutations, they can signal cells to restart ...
Researchers develop simplified approach for high-power, single-mode lasers
2012-08-24
When it comes to applications like standoff sensing — using lasers to detect gas, explosives, or other materials from a safe distance — the laser's strength is of the utmost importance. A stronger and purer beam means devices can sense danger more accurately from a greater distance, which translates into safer workers, soldiers, and police officers.
Northwestern University researchers have developed a new resonator that creates the purest, brightest, and most powerful single-mode quantum cascade lasers yet at the 8-12 micron range, a wavelength of great interest for both ...
Good news from the bad drought: Gulf 'Dead Zone' smallest in years, says Texas A&M expert
2012-08-24
The worst drought to hit the United States in at least 50 years does have one benefit: it has created the smallest "dead zone" in the Gulf of Mexico in years, says a Texas A&M University researcher who has just returned from gulf waters.
Oceanography professor Steve DiMarco, one of the world's leading authorities on the dead zone, says he and other Texas A&M researchers and graduate students analyzed the Gulf Aug. 15-21 and covered more than 1,200 miles of cruise track, from Texas to Louisiana. The team found no hypoxia off the Texas coast while only finding hypoxia near ...
ChemCam laser first analyses yield beautiful results
2012-08-24
LOS ALAMOS, N.M., August 23, 2012 — Members of the Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity rover ChemCam team, including Los Alamos National Laboratory scientists, squeezed in a little extra target practice after zapping the first fist-sized rock that was placed in the laser's crosshairs last weekend.
Much to the delight of the scientific team, the laser instrument has fired nearly 500 shots so far that have produced strong, clear data about the composition of the Martian surface.
"The spectrum we have received back from Curiosity is as good as anything we looked at on Earth," ...
Flat lens offers a perfect image
2012-08-24
Cambridge, Mass. – August 23, 2012 – Applied physicists at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have created an ultrathin, flat lens that focuses light without imparting the distortions of conventional lenses.
At a mere 60 nanometers thick, the flat lens is essentially two-dimensional, yet its focusing power approaches the ultimate physical limit set by the laws of diffraction.
Operating at telecom wavelengths (i.e., the range commonly used in fiber-optic communications), the new device is completely scalable, from near-infrared to terahertz ...
IBN develops superior fuel cell material
2012-08-24
Singapore, August 24, 2012 – Using a mixture of gold, copper and platinum nanoparticles, IBN researchers have developed a more powerful and longer lasting fuel cell material. This breakthrough was published recently in leading journal, Energy and Environmental Science.
Fuel cells are a promising technology for use as a source of electricity to power electronic devices, vehicles, military aircraft and equipment. A fuel cell converts the chemical energy from hydrogen (fuel) into electricity through a chemical reaction with oxygen. A fuel cell can produce electricity continuously ...
Most mutations come from dad
2012-08-24
Humans inherit more than three times as many mutations from their fathers as from their mothers, and mutation rates increase with the father's age but not the mother's, researchers have found in the largest study of human genetic mutations to date.
The study, based on the DNA of around 85,000 Icelanders, also calculates the rate of human mutation at high resolution, providing estimates of when human ancestors diverged from nonhuman primates. It is one of two papers published this week by the journal Nature Genetics as well as one published at Nature that shed dramatic ...
Survival statistics show hard fight when malignant brain tumors appear at multiple sites
2012-08-24
LOS ANGELES (Embargoed until 10 a.m. EDT on Aug. 24, 2012) – When aggressive, malignant tumors appear in more than one location in the brain, patient survival tends to be significantly shorter than when the disease starts as a single tumor, even though patients in both groups undergo virtually identical treatments, according to research at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center's Maxine Dunitz Neurosurgical Research Institute.
"We've known that certain independent factors, such as age at diagnosis, amount of residual tumor after surgery, and the patient's functional status are useful ...
Bigger creatures live longer, travel farther for a reason
2012-08-24
DURHAM, N.C. -- A long-standing mystery in biology about the longer lifespans of bigger creatures may be explained by the application of a physical law called the Constructal Law (www.constructal.org).
What this law proposes is that anything that flows -- a river, bloodstream or highway network -- will evolve toward the same basic configuration out of a need to be more efficient. And, as it turns out, that same basic law applies to all bodies in motion, be they animals or tanker trucks, says Adrian Bejan, the J.A. Jones Professor of mechanical engineering at Duke and ...
New model gives hands-on help for learning the secrets of molecules
2012-08-24
For biology researchers, the complex world of molecular proteins – where tens of thousands of atoms can comprise a single protein – may be getting clearer with the help of a new soft, transparent, and squishy silicone model they can hold in their hands. Its advantage over traditional computer and solid models is that it is mostly transparent and easy to manipulate, which will help researchers more intuitively understand protein structures, positions, and interactions. The models will enable researchers to quickly and collaboratively see, touch, and test ideas about molecular ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Study shows increasing ‘healthy competition’ between menu options nudges patients towards greener, lower-fat hospital food choices
New insights into melanoma plasticity uncover a critical role of iron metabolism
A graphene sandwich — deposited or transferred?
New light-powered motor fits inside a strand of hair
Oil rig study reveals vital role of tiny hoverflies
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia researchers boost widespread use of dental varnish across pediatric network
iRECODE: A new computational method that brings clarity to single-cell analysis
New NUS-MOH study: Singapore’s healthcare sector carbon emissions 18% lower than expected, a milestone in the city-state’s net zero journey
QUT scientists create material to turn waste heat into clean power
Major new report sets out how to tackle the ‘profound and lasting impact’ of COVID-19 on cardiovascular health
Cosmic crime scene: White dwarf found devouring Pluto-like icy world
Major report tackles Covid’s cardiovascular crisis head-on
A third of licensed GPs in England not working in NHS general practice
ChatGPT “thought on the fly” when put through Ancient Greek maths puzzle
Engineers uncover why tiny particles form clusters in turbulent air
GLP-1RA drugs dramatically reduce death and cardiovascular risk in psoriasis patients
Psoriasis linked to increased risk of vision-threatening eye disease, study finds
Reprogramming obesity: New drug from Italian biotech aims to treat the underlying causes of obesity
Type 2 diabetes may accelerate development of multiple chronic diseases, particularly in the early stages, UK Biobank study suggests
Resistance training may improve nerve health, slow aging process, study shows
Common and inexpensive medicine halves the risk of recurrence in patients with colorectal cancer
SwRI-built instruments to monitor, provide advanced warning of space weather events
Breakthrough advances sodium-based battery design
New targeted radiation therapy shows near-complete response in rare sarcoma patients
Does physical frailty contribute to dementia?
Soccer headers and brain health: Study finds changes within folds of the brain
Decoding plants’ language of light
UNC Greensboro study finds ticks carrying Lyme disease moving into western NC
New implant restores blood pressure balance after spinal cord injury
New York City's medical specialist advantage may be an illusion, new NYU Tandon research shows
[Press-News.org] SpiritCube Internet Startup "Phase Two" Nears CompletionSpiritCube Inc., a Miami, Fla. Corporation is in the final stages of its Interface Development (Phase 2) Specializing in tribute and memorial websites. The company has engaged i-Tul.com, a Calif. development company to Re-Engineer its user interface.