Saturday, April 29, 2006

101 Wedding Vows Receives Highest Rating

101 Wedding Vows just received a full, five star rating from the Review Place (www.ReviewPlace.com) for being the number one e-book for wedding vows for any type of wedding ceremony.


101 Wedding Vows is proud to have received a 5 star rating from Review Place. "101 Wedding Vows is absolutely perfect for anyone who is about to be married no matter what kind of ceremony you are planning, no matter how you want to express your feeling for the one you love, this book cannot be beaten for the ultimate expression of heartfelt sentiments," said Steve Crawley, a spokesman for 101 Wedding Vows.


101 Wedding Vows is written by Les White. Recently married himself, he knows how very important that special day is and how everything needs to be just right. It can be very nerve wracking sitting down trying to pour your heart onto paper. Or even if you just want to write a humorous, fun or light hearted vow, while still trying to portray the right message to your husband/wife to be. Because Les knows that the process can be very time consuming, not to mention rather stressful during the whole wedding planning process he decided to write this book, for everyone who knows how they feel about the person they are going to marry, but at the same time is having trouble expressing it in words. This book is for all those people.



"Our reviewers have thoroughly examined and checked the services offered by 101 Wedding Vows and are fully satisfied with their complete range of services. This amazingly valuable work has been divided into 8 comprehensive sections that cover every type of marriage vow that you could ever need to use. From Gods words, to humor, to truly international vows there is something for everyone in 101 Wedding Vows," said Andy West, of Review Place.


Review Place is a leading provider of editorial and consumer based reviews on thousands of products and services. Review Place rates and reviews everything from weight loss programs to employment services to online dating sites. Review Place's goal is simple: they want to save you time and money by providing quality information on the issues that impact your life.


To find out more about 101 Wedding Vows and other related services, including descriptions, testimonials, and product reviews, please visit Review Place's Wedding Vows & Poetry (www.reviewplace.com/cat-304-Weddings--Vows-Poetry.html) category on the web.

About the Author


Andy West is a freelance writer and a marketing communications specialist for MediaChoice, Inc. MediaChoice is a search engine marketing company which owns and operates http://www.RatingZone.com and http://www.ReviewPlace.com

Wednesday, April 05, 2006

Location, Location, Location: Perfect Wedding Spots

Wedding magic often arises from where you're speaking your vows. Outdoor weddings feel different from indoor ones, and small intimate churches are very different from backyards or cathedrals. Each unique wedding site, though, has unique challenges. Choose your site, and then plan well.


If it's popular, book it now. The Wedding Pavilion at Disneyworld is booked five years in advance. Busy venues that do events besides weddings must be booked early as well. Parks and beaches often require permits; contact the park department in your area to find out.


Do they allow it? Not everyone allows a marriage ceremony on their facilities; if you are booking the reception, make sure you can have the wedding there too. Be creative; if they say no, ask about a wedding in their garden or if they can offer a suggestion for a nearby site. And give them the information you have for scheduling, ceremony type, and number of guests at any event you're planning to have at their location.



Ask about restrictions. Smoking, food, alcohol (especially in public parks and beaches), music, photography - any or all of these may be restricted. Historical locations often don't like photos. Aquariums and zoos don't like anything that disturbs the animals. And you may have to use a caterer they've signed a contract with, especially for more public venues like convention centers or public museums.


Get special liability insurance. You should be prepared for anything. Besides, many sites require insurance.


If it's an outdoor wedding, make just-in-case plans. What if it rains? Have an indoor emergency venue waiting as a standby, rather than have your wedding ruined.


Ask what they'll provide and what you must bring. This goes down to tables and chairs. Draw a map of where you want things to be situated: for the wedding, your registry, seats for guests, where the bride enters, decorations, smoking area, child-emergency area, and anything else you can think of. And for the reception, all tables and chairs, tables for gifts and for food, bride and groom's table.


Everyone forgets the bathrooms. Visit the location before booking the wedding and look for access issues for older or handicapped guests, adequate smoking areas, diaper changing areas, bathrooms that are large enough and have mirrors, and ask about power. You may have to supply some of your own amenities, depending on what's available. Ask about heating and A/C, as appropriate for your time of year. Do windows open? Do they have a kitchen? Is there space for a buffet? Get it settled in advance and you won't be stuck with inadequate facilities.


You'll find even more great ideas for making your ceremony the magical occasion it should be in our Wedding Planning Toolkit. Don't be scared of the planning; help us guide you through creating the perfect wedding you always dreamed of.

About the Author


Lesley-Ann Graham runs WeddingTrix.com - a valuable wedding planning resource with articles, tips and advice to help you plan your perfect wedding!