Home
   Our Services:
   Our Team

Media Zone


MediLexicon Announces the Launch of the Medical Toolbar Version 2.0

Release date: 20 June 2007

MediLexicon International Limited, corporate owners of Medical News Today, are pleased to announce the launch of a new, improved version of the popular MediLexicon Medical Toolbar. The toolbar installs into Microsoft Internet Explorer or Firefox, allowing instant access to the best features of MediLexicon and Medical News Today directly from the internet browser.

Alastair Hazell, Technical Director of MediLexicon International Limited stated:

"Our medical toolbar has always been popular with healthcare professionals, giving them instant access to a variety of useful searches. New standards in toolbar technology have meant that we have been able to improve the design and functionality of our toolbar with the new update. We have also been able to develop a version for the increasingly popular Mozilla Firefox browser. I am sure that these new toolbars will be a big hit."

The Medical Toolbar 2.0 has links to the various Medical News Today news sections, allowing fast access to the news of interest to the user. It also features a full list of medical search facilities including:
  • Medical abbreviations
  • Medical dictionary
  • ICD-9 search
  • Companies
  • Associations
  • PubMed and more
The Internet Explorer version of the toolbar also contains:
  • The latest headlines from Medical News Today, featured in an auto-updating list (RSS).
  • A search facility that highlights every occurrence, of the word or term entered, in the web page currently being viewed.
Alastair Hazell added "I would like to reassure users of the old toolbar that it will continue to operate as before but without the considerable benefits of the new features. The update process is very easy and is explained clearly on the installation page. If anyone has any concerns please contact us."

For more information and to install the toolbar, please visit the MediLexicon Medical Toolbar section.

###



Back to top of page
2010   © MediLexicon International Ltd