700th update

Just in case you were wondering how dynamic the online version is, we have just competed the 700th significant update (and hundreds more smaller changes) since we started counting in September 2012.

Website problems – now resolved

Yesterday we had problems with the website – the navigation bars disappeared as did most of the update pages and access to the susbscribers accounts. Because of this we have had to wind back time and restore the site to a backup made at 03:00 on Monday 7/4/14.  This has just been completed. What that … Read more

The Emergency Medicine Manual translated

A translation widget has been added to the front pages (i.e. not the whole content) of The Emergency Medicine Manual Online, enabling you to translate into 14 of the worlds most spoken languages (including Maori). Click on the “Translate” icon floating on the page, then choose the language to translate the page content into. No responsibility is taken for … Read more

Table of contents page expansion

The main Table of contents page has been expanded to include links to some of the additional features available only in the online version of the manual. We have done this as a number of subscribers have been unaware that the online version also contains quizzes, calculators, image galleries and Journal scans. All existing links to these pages … Read more

2013 in review

The last year has been a significant one for the online version of the manual. The number of subscribers has doubled and web activity for 2013 has tripled. In the last year there were over 35,000 visits, 350,000 pages (that’s 220 entire books worth) downloaded and over 1 million hits. Currently about half a book … Read more

Cardiac arrest

The Basic life support page has been divided to create a new page called Cardiac arrest. This page deals with the general aspects of cardiac arrest, whilst Basic life support concentrates on BLS delivery.

Search function working again!

Having just sent out an email telling all subscribers that the website search function wasn’t working, the next thing we tried fixed it! Having said that, it is unclear what caused the problem in the first place, so recurrence is a real possibility. The search function places the greatest strain on the resources of the … Read more