A wide-range information source

Published: 25 July 1999 y., Sunday
Infonautics, Inc. this week announced the preview launch of Sports Sleuth, the Web_s ultimate source for free, personalized sports news and information. Created for the fan and fanatic alike, Sports Sleuth searches hundreds of national and local Web sites to provide users with comprehensive daily e-mail reports on their favorite teams and sports. Using Sports Sleuth , anyone can create a personal profile of teams from the NFL, NBA, NHL, Major League Baseball, and Division I-A NCAA Football. Sports Sleuth also tracks NASCAR and additional sports are expected to be added later this year. The Sports Sleuth service provides a wide-range of information, including news, columns, scores, statistics, standings, team histories, trivia, injury reports, transactions and the latest postings from fan message boards from across the Web. Sports Sleuth will be updated periodically throughout the day. "We believe Sports Sleuth provides fans with a new and better way to engage their passion for sports," said Infonautics CEO Van Morris. "We realize that sports is an integral part of the lives of millions of people. And now they won_t have to. Sports Sleuth will do the work. Comprehensive information will now be delivered via e-mail and updated on a personalized page throughout the day." Sports Sleuth is the newest service from Infonautics, creator of the award-winning Company Sleuth business information service, which PC Magazine recently named as one of the "Top 100 Web Sites," and of Job Sleuth , a free, comprehensive Internet search tool for job seekers.
Šaltinis: URLwire
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

New report reveals consumer attitudes toward self-service technology

The Self-Service and Kiosk Association has published its 2009 Self-Service Consumer Survey, a comprehensive report that reveals what consumers like and dislike about self-service technology — and what they want more of. more »

“Gold-To-Go“ ATMs to hit Europe, Asia

Private investors should hold up to 15 percent of their wealth in physical gold, according to a German asset-management company that plans to set up 500 "Gold-To-Go" ATMs in Germany, Switzerland and Austria sometime this year. more »

New reports says U.S. FIs expect debit, ATM fraud to grow in 2009

ATM and debit card theft is expected to grow 10 percent to 14 percent this year, according to a survey of financial institutions that was released today. more »

Chocolate-powered racing car

Built from potatoes, steered with carrots and powered by chocolate. more »

Robot teacher wows Japan students

Students at a Tokyo elementary school are waiting quietly for a "special lecturer" in science class. But when they see "Saya", a robot relief teacher, the kids are pleasantly surprised. more »

E-readers - newspapers last best hope?

This week - the New York Times announced a deal with e-commerce giant Amazon timed to the release of its latest Kindle e-book device. more »

Wincor ATMs now housed in telephone booths in South Korea

Wincor Nixdorf AG and NICE Banking, an independent ATM deployer in South Korea, have partnered to grow a network of ATMs at sites owned by the country's top communications provider, Korea Telecom. more »

“Internet has to be free, but not regulation free” - Harbour on telecoms package

“The telecoms package has never been about anything to do with restrictions on the internet,” Malcolm Harbour told us ahead of Parliament's debate Tuesday on the telecoms package, which aims to reform the existing European electronic communications framework. more »

Ministerial Conference Safer Internet for Children

On 20 April 2009 the Prague Congress Centre will host a ministerial conference Safer Internet for Children, which is organised by the Ministry of the Interior in cooperation with the European Commission. more »

2008 was a year of security, payment card breaches, report says

Payment card breaches in 2008 led to the most compromises and security breaches of record in the last four years, according to a new report from Verizon Business. more »