SZCZECIN, POLAND, April 03, 2013 (Press-News.org) Several dozen world class producers are engaged in the event, including, among others, Orpalis, Aurora 3D Software, S2 Solutions, UAB 'Prewise', Ashampoo and Mariner Software, offering their most popular applications from many categories. The multiplicity of the prizes enables the users to choose exactly the programs which interest them.
You can receive an invitation for the event by registering on the website:
http://softfinder.com/software-hunt-giveaway-a
Lukasz Kwiatkowski, the Product Manager, says how to achieve this and what is so unique about the event: "The Grand Software Hunt Giveaway is not just a regular lottery with prizes, but an emotional virtual contest which engages users from the whole world. The brand mascot, SoftFinder robot, will also play an important role in the event. His clues will help the users find and hunt the lucky voucher hidden in the service and exchange it for a chosen prize available in the giveaway."
In order to heat up the atmosphere, the exact date of the beginning of the event has not yet been announced. It will be in the first half of April, but more information will be given only to registered 'hunters'. The giveaway will last until all of the prizes are given away. So if any of you are dreaming of the newest version of Adobe Photoshop, Eylean Board or Avast Pro Antivirus, you should try to become a member of the service now!
See video about the event on: http://youtu.be/eBL--UgdivQ
SoftFinder.com is a new catalog with free software for Windows and Mac systems. The service shares only accountable and safe files and offers access to reliable descriptions and reviews of programs, including video reviews.
SoftFinder.com is Giving Away More Than 2000 Licenses for Renowned Programs
In April SoftFinder.com organizes the Grand Software Hunt Giveaway, an action inspired by the game 'hunting for treasures'. Each registered user will have the chance to win one of over 2000 programs, including Adobe Photoshop or Kaspersky Antivirus.
2013-04-03
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Putting a human face on a product: When brand humanization goes wrong
2013-04-02
CORVALLIS, Ore. – When companies put a human face on their brand, the public usually responds positively. This advertising approach has brought us alarm clocks with sleepy faces and color-coated chocolate candies with legs and arms.
But a new study, published online ahead of print in the Journal of Marketing, finds there is a greater backlash by the public when a product branded with human characteristics fails.
Lead author Marina Puzakova, an assistant professor of marketing at Oregon State University, said even though consumers can tell a camera designed with human ...
Diversification in ancient tadpole shrimps challenges the term 'living fossil'
2013-04-02
The term 'living fossil' has a controversial history. For decades, scientists have argued about its usefulness as it appears to suggest that some organisms have stopped evolving. New research has now investigated the origin of tadpole shrimps, a group commonly regarded as 'living fossils' which includes the familiar Triops. The research reveals that living species of tadpole shrimp are much younger than the fossils they so much resemble, calling into question the term 'living fossil'.
Darwin informally introduced the term 'living fossil' in On the Origin of Species when ...
Tonsillectomy in adults with severe recurrent sore throats may benefit some people
2013-04-02
Tonsillectomy may result in fewer severe sore throats and could benefit some adult patients, according to a randomized trial published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Recurrent severe sore throats result in lost work or school days and frequent use of antibiotics.
Researchers from Finland conducted a randomized open trial to determine whether tonsillectomy reduced episodes of severe sore throats (pharyngitis). The trial involved 86 patients, 46 of whom had the procedure and 40 who did not. The primary outcome was the difference in the number of patients ...
Organ donation shortfall at large general hospitals in Ontario
2013-04-02
Organ donation in Ontario is significantly less common at large general hospitals than at hospitals with clinical programs for transplant recipients, which points to missed opportunities to optimize organ donation, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
To understand whether organ donation rates differed between hospitals that treat transplant recipients and those that do not, researchers looked at all patients (adults and children) who died from catastrophic brain injury in Ontario between 1994 and 2011. After excluding small hospitals ...
Cholesterol rafts deliver drugs inside cancer cells
2013-04-02
DNA, siRNA and miRNA can reprogram cancer cells – that is, if these nucleic acids could cross through the cell membrane. A University of Colorado Cancer Center study published today in the journal Therapeutic Delivery shows that cholesterol "rafts" can shepherd genetic payloads into cancer cells.
"There are many promising therapeutic applications for nucleic acids, but because they can't diffuse across cell membranes on their own, delivery to cancer cells has been a major challenge. Our method is a promising way to get these drugs inside cancer cells where they can do ...
Study reveals risk factors for blood clots in pregnant and postnatal women
2013-04-02
Women who have suffered a still birth or have medical conditions including varicose veins, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) or heart disease are at greater risk of developing dangerous blood clots after giving birth, a study has revealed.
The research, led by academics at The University of Nottingham, found that being obese, suffering bleeding during pregnancy or labour and having a premature birth or delivery via caesarean section also increased the risk of a venous thromboembolism (VTE).
Their findings, published in the American Society of Hematology journal Blood, ...
Cartilage damaged from exercise may aid in early osteoarthritis detection
2013-04-02
Osteoarthritis is the most common joint disorder, affecting about one-third of older adults, and currently there is no cure. A study published by Cell Press April 2nd in the Biophysical Journal reveals how the nanoscale biomechanical properties of cartilage at joints change at the earliest stages of osteoarthritis, making the tissue more prone to damage during fast physical activities. The findings could improve early detection of the disease as well as tissue engineering strategies to repair damaged cartilage in patients.
"Our techniques enable detection of the earliest ...
Cholesterol-lowering eye drops could treat macular degeneration
2013-04-02
VIDEO:
This video transitions to where it goes inside the eyeball and scans the retina. The white/yellow circle is the optic nerve and the yellowish egg yolk colored deposits are the...
Click here for more information.
Macular degeneration is the leading cause of blindness in older Americans. Much-needed prevention and treatment strategies for this pervasive disease may soon be on the way, thanks to findings published by Cell Press on April 2nd in the journal Cell Metabolism. ...
The way of science
2013-04-02
New findings in mitochondrial biology thoroughly change the idea scientists had for 20 years on the role and importance of the protein MTERF1. For the first time, Max Planck researcher Mügen Terzioglu and her colleagues in Germany and Sweden investigated in vivo what was up to now only explored in cell culture. Using the mouse as a model organism, she made a surprising discovery: MTERF1 does after all not play the key role in mitochondrial transcription and translation that was hitherto ascribed to it.
Dr Terzioglu's findings will change the way we look at the regulation ...
Bioglass helping to mend bones
2013-04-02
Jose Ramon Sarasua and Aitor Larrañaga, researchers in the materials engineering department of the UPV/EHU-University of the Basque Country, have been studying new materials or implants that are of interest in medicine and in helping to mend bones, in particular. They have in fact measured the effect that the bioglass has on the thermal degradation of polymers currently used in medicine. The results have been published in the journal Polymer Degradation and Stability.
Bones are capable of regenerating themselves if they suffer slight damage. But if the damage is above ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
After nearly 100 years, scientists may have detected dark matter
Gender imbalance hinders equitable environmental governance, say UN scientists
Six University of Tennessee faculty among world’s most highly cited researchers
A type of immune cell could hold a key to preventing scar tissue buildup in wounds
Mountains as water towers: New research highlights warming differences between high and low elevations
University of Tennessee secures $1 million NSF grant to build semiconductor workforce pipeline
Biochar shows powerful potential to build cleaner and more sustainable cities worldwide
UT Health San Antonio leads $4 million study on glucagon hormone’s role in diabetes, obesity
65-year-old framework challenged by modern research
AI tool helps visually impaired users ‘feel’ where objects are in real time
Collaborating minds think alike, processing information in similar ways in a shared task
Routine first trimester ultrasounds lead to earlier detection of fetal anomalies
Royal recognition for university’s dementia work
It’s a bird, it’s a drone, it’s both: AI tech monitors turkey behavior
Bormioli Luigi renews LionGlass deal with Penn State after successful trial run
Are developers prepared to control super-intelligent AI?
A step toward practical photonic quantum neural networks
Study identifies target for disease hyper progression after immunotherapy in kidney cancer
Concordia researchers identify key marker linking coronary artery disease to cognitive decline
HER2-targeted therapy shows promising results in rare bile duct cancers
Metabolic roots of memory loss
Clinical outcomes and in-hospital mortality rate following heart valve replacements at a tertiary-care hospital
Too sick to socialize: How the brain and immune system promote staying in bed
Seal milk more refined than breast milk
Veterans with cardiometabolic conditions face significant risk of dying during extreme heat events
How plants search for nutrients
Prefrontal cortex reaches back into the brain to shape how other regions function
Much-needed new drug approved for deadliest blood cancer
American College of Lifestyle Medicine publishes official position on lifestyle medicine as a framework for delivery of high-value, whole-person care
Hospital infections associated with higher risk of dementia
[Press-News.org] SoftFinder.com is Giving Away More Than 2000 Licenses for Renowned ProgramsIn April SoftFinder.com organizes the Grand Software Hunt Giveaway, an action inspired by the game 'hunting for treasures'. Each registered user will have the chance to win one of over 2000 programs, including Adobe Photoshop or Kaspersky Antivirus.
