NEW YORK, NY, February 05, 2013 (Press-News.org) Press release service, 24-7PressRelease, offers both free and paid press releases, and has been in business since 2004, providing distribution for numerous leading organizations who wish to distribute their latest company news using a reputable distributor who will provide results. Therefore, the partners at 24-7PressRelease have seen how performance varies depending on the type of distribution a customer chooses.
Although you do not always have to pay top dollar to receive high-quality service - in fact, 24-7Press Release has made a name for itself by catering to a market of small and large businesses, offering quality distribution at reasonable rates - you do get what you pay for in terms of free versus paid distribution, says managing partner Michael Iwasaki.
"Our free press release product is actually more of a trial product," he says. "We recommend people use it to get familiar with our system and to understand how the online press release distribution industry works, but it will not provide the results of our paid packages - not even close."
There is a lot of work that goes into distributing a press release, starting with the customer. The customer will either pay for a press release to be written, or write one themselves, costing time, money or both. It is important not to waste these resources by then giving the press release insufficient exposure.
The Mass Media Visibility package that 24-7PressRelease offers in partnership with PR Newswire is an example of a high-value product that will get a news release the most exposure for the least amount of money. It offers free reporting, visibility with journalists and print media, as well as distribution to thousands of online outlets. 24-7PressRelease's packages start at $49, and distribution only increases with every tier, as each package builds on the last.
For more information on free or paid press releases, visit www.24-7pressrelease.com or keep up to date with the latest news of the industry by visiting the 24-7PressRelease blog.
Is There Really Any Difference Between a Free Press Release Service and a Paid? 24-7PressRelease Has the Answer
There are numerous press release services out there, some require payment, others are free. What's the real difference?
2013-02-05
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Climate change clues from tiny marine algae -- ancient and modern
2013-02-04
Microscopic ocean algae called coccolithophores are providing clues about the impact of climate change both now and many millions of years ago. The study found that their response to environmental change varies between species, in terms of how quickly they grow.
Coccolithophores, a type of plankton, are not only widespread in the modern ocean but they are also prolific in the fossil record because their tiny calcium carbonate shells are preserved on the seafloor after death – the vast chalk cliffs of Dover, for example, are almost entirely made of fossilised coccolithophores. ...
The impressive aerial maneuvers of the pea aphid
2013-02-04
You might not think much about pea aphids, but it turns out they've got skills enough to get aerospace engineers excited. A report in the February 4th issue of Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, shows that the insects can free fall from the plants they feed on and—within a fraction of a second—land on their feet every time. Oftentimes, the falling aphids manage to cling to a lower part of the plant by their sticky feet on the way down, avoiding the dangerous ground altogether.
That's despite the fact that most aphids in a colony are wingless and have no special ...
Avoiding a cartography catastrophe
2013-02-04
KNOXVILLE, TN – Since the mid-nineteenth century, maps have helped elucidate the deadly mysteries of diseases like cholera and yellow fever. Yet today's global mapping of infectious diseases is considerably unreliable and may do little to inform the control of potential outbreaks, according to a new systematic mapping review of all clinically important infectious diseases known to humans.
Of the 355 infectious diseases assessed in the review, 174 showed a strong rationale for mapping and less than 5 percent of those have been mapped reliably. Unreliable mapping makes it ...
AB blood type strong risk factor for venous blood clots
2013-02-04
The non-O ABO blood type is the most important risk factor for venous thromboembolism (blood clots in veins), making up 20% of attributable risk for the condition, according to a new study in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
This finding has implications for genetic screening for thrombophilia, a genetic predisposition to abnormal blood clotting.
Danish researchers looked at data on 66 001 people who had been followed for 33 years from 1977 through 2010 to determine whether ABO blood type is associated with an increased risk of venous blood clots in the ...
Tuberculosis in Nunavut can be controlled
2013-02-04
A combined strategy is needed to combat tuberculosis in Nunavut where the rate is 66 times higher than in the general Canadian population, states a commentary in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Nunavut, Canada's eastern territory in the north, has seen a dramatic increase in the disease since 1997. Previous efforts to eradicate the disease focused on early identification and treatment of people as well as treatment of latent cases. This intense approach helped decrease the number of cases, but was not continued.
"Intensive control activities should be expanded ...
Physicians' roles on the front line of climate change
2013-02-04
Physicians can and should help mitigate the negative health effects of climate change because they will be at the forefront of responding to the effects of global warming, argues an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Doctors could use their political influence to lobby government on climate issues that are already affecting health and to become signatories to the Doha Declaration on Climate, Health and Wellbeing.
They can also act at a professional level, by leading health institutions to cut back on greenhouse gases and reduce clinical waste.
"The ...
JoVE expands scientific video publication into chemistry
2013-02-04
February 4, 2013
Cambridge, MA: On Monday, February 4, 2013, JoVE (Journal of Visualized Experiments) will launch the first scholarly scientific video publication for chemistry. Following its successful introduction of video publications for the biological and physical sciences, JoVE received numerous requests for a chemistry counterpart. In response, the journal is launching a new section, JoVE Chemistry, dedicated to visualized publication of experiments across different areas of chemistry research including organic chemistry, chemical biology, electrochemistry, and ...
Pitt researchers reveal mechanism to halt cancer cell growth, discover potential therapy
2013-02-04
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4, 2013 – University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute (UPCI) researchers have uncovered a technique to halt the growth of cancer cells, a discovery that led them to a potential new anti-cancer therapy.
When deprived of a key protein, some cancer cells are unable to properly divide, a finding described in the cover story of the February issue of the Journal of Cell Science. This research is supported in part by a grant from the National Institutes of Health.
"This is the first time anyone has explained how altering this protein at a key stage in cell ...
Men are from Mars Earth, women are from Venus Earth
2013-02-04
For decades, popular writers have entertained readers with the premise that men and women are so psychologically dissimilar they could hail from entirely different planets. But a new study shows that it's time for the Mars/Venus theories about the sexes to come back to Earth.
From empathy and sexuality to science inclination and extroversion, statistical analysis of 122 different characteristics involving 13,301 individuals shows that men and women, by and large, do not fall into different groups. In other words, no matter how strange and inscrutable your partner may ...
Low rainfall and extreme temperatures double risk of baby elephant deaths
2013-02-04
Extremes of temperature and rainfall are affecting the survival of elephants working in timber camps in Myanmar and can double the risk of death in calves aged up to five, new research from the University of Sheffield has found.
With climate change models predicting higher temperatures and months without rainfall; this could decrease the populations of already endangered Asian elephants.
The researchers matched monthly climate records with data on birth and deaths, to track how climate variation affects the chances of elephant survival.
It is hoped this research ...
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[Press-News.org] Is There Really Any Difference Between a Free Press Release Service and a Paid? 24-7PressRelease Has the AnswerThere are numerous press release services out there, some require payment, others are free. What's the real difference?