Website: onewayconstruction.net

Website launch: May 18, 2010

Fight fans were in for a treat Wednesday May 12th at Chaifetz Arena as colorful boxing promoter Don King announced the June 12th ring return of one boxing’s hottest rising stars and St. Louis’ own Ryan ‘The Irish Outlaw’ Coyne. Ryan will be featured in the 10 round co feature of the world title fight with Five-time world champion and current International Boxing Federation junior middleweight champion Cory “The Next Generation” Spinks (37-5, 11 KOs) who takes on IBF No. 1-ranked mandatory challenger Cornelius “K9″ Bundrage (29-4, 17 KOs).

Ryan addressed those in attendance I love fighting in my hometown, especially with heroes of mine like Cory Spinks. I fought in the first boxing match at Chaifetz Arena, and now I’ll be fighting as part of the first world championship card at the arena. I look forward to showing everyone that I am a force to be reckoned with in the cruiserweight division. I was on the recent card where Devon Alexander defeated Juan Urango to become a unified world champion. I love that. I am all about St. Louis and being part of the fight scene here. I’m still undefeated and soon I am going to get the chance to prove I am worthy of being in my own world championship match.”

Check us out on Brandon Chang’s Blog on hypebeast. recently nominated as one of Business Weeks 2009 Asia Young Best Entrepreneurs, in the office with us. Businessweek since the late 1920’s has been one of the most respected publications in the business world. Providing expert reviews and delivering insights into the most successful people of our age. Each year Businessweek chooses a handful of young entrepreneurs across the world in varying fields to highlight their achievements.

Hypebeast is an online magazine for streetwear, sneakers and urban fashion. It features daily updated news, features, and editorials. It is also home to over 20 bloggers that write about urban aesthetics. The magazine was originally launched in January 2005 as a Blogspot web log, but moved to its own domain in March 2005. In 2007 it received an average of 100,000 monthly visitors, making it one of the most popular urban fashion publications on the web.^[1]

The magazine’s stated goal is to be a “one-stop news source for internet-savvy street fashion enthusiasts frustrated with having to browse multiple sites to keep up with the latest information.” It has become a major aggregator of urban fashion content on the web, and is the source for many of the images posted on fashion blogs across the web. Format Magazine, another major streetwear publication, alone has used over 600 hypebeast images in its news feed. It has been reviewed by various blogs as one of the most authoritative and user friendly sites of its kind.

See More Here:

Today we have the pleasure of introducing our latest development : thebittersweetbakery.com If you find yourself on the south side of saint louis in desperate need of a tasty pasty, drop in and see what’s cooking with  Kurt & Leann @ the Bittersweet Bakery.

Leanna and Kurt met in Northern Wisconsin back in 1991 and soon became high school sweethearts. Kurt a Wisconsin native, moved to St. Louis to rehab historic buildings and, Leanna born in Holmes County Ohio, went on to Napa Valley to study wine and culinary arts. After training for several years the couple reunited in St. Louis, combined thier strengths and passions, and opened BitterSweet Bakery. both have many interests, she enjoys sailing while he prefers his speed boat, she ski’s, he snowboards, she gardens, he rides his dirt bike. However, both agree they love their dog Marti and are looking forward to the birth of their daughter in February. We wish them the best of luck and appreciate the opportunity to be a part of their success.

URL: thebittersweetbakery.com

Launched: 2.03.2010

We are proud to release our latest project the online store for Greedy Genius. The site was built using php and equipped with a SSL certificate for security and our authorize.net payment gateway accepts payments from all major credit cards.

URL: greedygenius.org

Launched: 1.22.2010

JETCORP.com

Meet Direct Mail 3.0. For years marketers have been having success with direct marketing campaigns and keeping an eye on your ROI keeps clients happy to. Direct marketing use to be expensive and involved printing, postage and even purchasing a mailing list. Not any more. Today it’s never been more cost effective to put the power of direct marketing to work for you and that’s why we became Official Business Partners with Constant Contact.

What is Email Marketing?

It’s the easy, effective, and affordable way to keep your audience coming back!

Email marketing helps you keep customers and prospects coming back—by using attractive, professional-looking email communications to stay in regular touch with them and build strong customer relationships. It’s better and more effective than regular email.

• Boost customer communication

  Email newsletters are fast and inexpensive to create. So you can send them more regularly than paper ones. And email marketing puts you in customers’ in-boxes more accurately than regular email. So you’ll avoid spam filters and be seen by more people. And you’ll stay top of mind with people who want to hear from you.

• Talk to them with targeting

  Want to increase the impact of your email newsletters? Segment your database and create smaller customer lists based on their interests. Then send more relevant and targeted messages to them. They’ll be more likely to respond – and more likely to act on your emails.

• Get more referrals, more easily

  Email newsletters are easy to forward to other people. So your loyal customers can give their friends – new prospects for you – a risk-free peek at your business or organization. It’s easy for these prospects to sign up for your mailing list when you put our “Join My Mailing List” button on your web site. And through regular communication, you’ll turn those interested prospects into additional loyal customers.

• Get immediate response and action

  It’s quick to send emails, and it’s quick to see results with real-time reports. You can even schedule email delivery for when your audience is most likely to check email, so you’ll increase the likelihood they’ll read it and take action.

• Track who reads and responds

  See who opened your emails, who forwarded them to friends, and even who you need to resend them to. You can also tell who clicked on which links in your emails, allowing you to understand what people are interested in reading about, and tailor your content to get the best response and most business.

• Save on paper and postage

  Constant Contact Email Marketing is affordable for any small business budget — prices start as low as $15/month! You can send as many permission-based email newsletters as you want. It’s still the same low price. There’s nothing to print, no stamps to buy, no envelopes to stuff, and no paper cuts.

Listen Close GRAHOPPER!. You want to be real ninja? Handle business like lightning bolt. Master these Ninja Principles and you to can work like samurai warrior.

White belt: I get a few messages a day

1. Use stars to indicate a note is special.

   Use stars to easily mark certain messages as important or indicate that you need to reply to them later. Try Superstars in Gmail Labs for more star options.

   Learn more »

   

2. Reply by chat.

   Before you respond to an email, check the footer of the message to see if the other person is online. If they’re available, you can save time by clicking “Reply by chat” and get them in real-time rather than over email.

   Learn more »

   

3. Organize your email with labels.

   Labels do the work of folders, plus you can add more than one to a single message. Give important emails brightly colored labels, and you’ll be able to scan your inbox and quickly find the good stuff.

   Learn more »

   

4. Clean up your inbox using “Move to” — it works just like folders.

   You can use the “Move to” button at the top of your inbox to easily move a message out of your inbox and add a label at the same time — just as if you were moving it to a folder. If you have lots of labels, you can pick the one you want by typing the first couple characters and let auto-complete find the right one.

   Learn more »

   

5. Search your mail instead of sorting.

   Instead of sorting by date or sender, you can enter keywords in the Gmail search box to find the exact message you’re looking for. It works just like Google search: if you’re looking for a message that contains the word “shopping,” simply type shopping in the search box and press Search Mail.

   Learn more »

   

6. Archive messages to tidy up your inbox without deleting anything.

   Gmail gives you tons of free storage space so you can save everything you want. While messages in your trash get deleted after 30 days, archived messages are kept forever. Archiving messages moves them out of your inbox and into “All Mail” for safekeeping, so you can search for them later. It’s like moving old email to a giant storage room that you never have to organize.

   Learn more »

   

7. Import your email and contacts from your old address.

   If you’re new to Gmail, you can import your mail and contacts from other email providers, including Yahoo!, Hotmail, AOL, and many more from the “Accounts and Import” tab under Gmail Settings. You can even choose to have your messages forwarded from your other account for 30 days, giving you time to take Gmail for a test drive.

   Import your old email »

   

8. Spice up your inbox with a theme.

   Choose from over 30 options to personalize your inbox. Go to the Themes tab under Settings and pick from nature themes, themes that change with the weather, and many more.

   Choose a theme »

   

9. Join forces to rid the world of spam.

   Gmail users play an important role in blocking spam — when you report an email as spam, our system quickly learns to start blocking similar messages. The more spam the community marks, the smarter our system becomes. If you see a spam message, click “Report Spam” to do your part.

   Learn more »

Green belt: I get a dozen or so messages a day

1. Talk face-to-face with video chat.

   It’s not the same to read “lol” as to hear your friend laugh at your joke. Have a face-to-face conversation (or audio-only if you don’t have a webcam) using Gmail voice and video chat.

   Get voice and video chat »

2. Use Tasks as a handy to-do list.

   Add new items to your tasks list by clicking the “Tasks” link under “Contacts” on the left of your screen, or you can convert emails into tasks by clicking the More Actions menu and selecting “Add to Tasks.” You can also access your task list from your mobile phone at www.gmail.com/tasks.

   Learn more »

3. Use filters to control the flow of incoming mail.

   Set up filters to automatically label, archive, delete, star, or forward certain types of incoming messages. You can create a filter based on any message — just choose “Filter messages like this” from the “More actions” drop-down menu to get started.

   Set up filters »

   

4. Highlight important emails using filters and colored labels.

   Set up filters so that emails from certain senders (or on certain topics) automatically appear with colored labels. That way, you can scan new mail just by looking at the colors.

   Set up filters »

   

5. Send email from your phone.

   Use Gmail for mobile to read and send emails on the go, or use Gmail’s free IMAP to sync with your phone’s own email client. Just type www.gmail.com into your phone’s browser to get started.

   Get Gmail on your phone »

   

6. Preview attachments without downloading them.

   You can easily preview an attached document instead of downloading and opening it in a separate program. Just click the “View” or “View as HTML” link to open a preview in a new window.

   Learn more »

   

7. Avoid email gaffes with Undo Send.

   Oops, hit “Send” too soon? Give yourself a grace period of a few seconds to cancel sending, then edit your message before sending again.

   Turn it on in Labs »

   

8. Tell your friends what you’re up to with a status message.

   Write your own status message in the Chat box let people know what you’re up to. Your status message can be anything you want – something funny, a link to a photo or web page, or a note to say you’re away from the computer.

   Learn more »

   

9. Never forget an attachment again.

   Turn on the Forgotten Attachment Detector in Labs, and you’ll get an alert if you mentioned attaching a file but forgot to do so.

   Try it out in Labs »

   

10. Tell everyone when you’ll be back with vacation responder.

    Going away from your mail for a while? Use Gmail’s vacation responder to set up a custom response that will be automatically sent to anyone who emails you while you’re away.

    Turn on vacation responder »

    

11. Nothing says “I’m excited” like a bouncing happy face emoticon.

    If you’re tired of not being able to find the right words to express yourself, emoticons can help. Gmail has tons of images (smiley faces, food icons, broken hearts, and more) that you can use in your messages and chats. To add an emoticon, just click the smiley face “Insert Emoticon” button on the toolbar and select the image you want. For even more options, enable Extra Emoji in Labs (“emoji” is Japanese for emoticons).

    Learn more »

    

12. Save notes in your drafts

    Using the draft functionality is a great way to keep notes that you need to keep handy and refer to often. Just compose a new message, type or paste the note, and save it as a draft.

    

Black belt: I get a lot of messages a day

1. Get through your mail faster with keyboard shortcuts.

   Using keyboard shortcuts will help you shave milliseconds off every action, which can add up to a lot of saved minutes each week. Enable keyboard shortcuts in Settings and use “j” and “k” to navigate up and down within your inbox, “o” to open messages, “r” to reply, “c” to compose, “s” to add or remove a star, “e” to archive, and more. Hit “?” at any time to see the reference guide with a full list of keyboard shortcuts.

   Turn on Keyboard Shortcuts »

   

2. Use search operators to find the exact message you’re looking for.

   The real power of Gmail search lies in search operators, or words that help modify your queries. For example, if you want a specific email Lisa sent containing a pdf, type “from:lisa has:attachment,” or to find all the messages in your inbox sent directly to you that you haven’t read yet, type “to:me is:unread in:inbox.” Turn on Search Autocomplete in Labs to make using search operators even easier.

   Learn more »

3. Filter your email with personalized email addresses.

   You actually get more address variations than just “yourusername@gmail.com,” all of which get delivered to you. You can put a plus (“+”) sign and any combination of words or numbers after your name, like changing hikingfan@gmail.com to hikingfan+mailinglists@gmail.com or hikingfan+junk@gmail.com. Then you can easily add a filter to label and/or archive messages sent to the variations.

   Learn more »

4. See which messages were sent right to you.

   “Personal level indicators” put arrows next to messages in your inbox so you can tell if an email was addressed to you directly. A single arrow (›) is for emails sent to both you and others and double arrows (») indicate emails sent just to you. Switch the “Personal level indicators” option to “Show indicators” under Settings to see them.

   Turn on personal level indicators »

   

5. Make Gmail go where the internet doesn’t.

   With offline Gmail, you can access your mail and use Gmail just like you’re used to, even when you’re not connected to the internet. Any messages you send while offline will be placed in your outbox and automatically sent the next time Gmail detects a connection. Get started by turning on offline Gmail from the Labs tab under Settings.

   Turn it on in Labs »

6. Quickly add multiple attachments to an email.

   If you want to send a few files from the same folder, simply hold down the Ctrl key (Cmd on Macs) and click on each file you want to attach to your message, or hold down the Shift key to select a continuous group of files. You’ll see progress bars on each attachment as it uploads.

   Learn more »

   

7. Add “(EOM)” to the subject of one-liner messages.

   If you ever want to send a quick note where the subject is the entire message (like “Want to grab lunch at 12:30?”), but are annoyed when Gmail prompts you to add body text, just type “EOM” or “(EOM)” at the end of the subject line (short for End Of Message), and Gmail will politely send the message without the extra prompt.

   Learn more »

   

8. Set up canned responses instead of typing the same reply over and over again.

   If you find yourself typing the same reply multiple times, try turning on Canned Responses in Labs. Compose your reply once, save it, and easily use the same message later. If you want to be fully automated, you can even set up filters that automatically reply to specific messages with different canned responses.

   Try it out in Labs »

   

9. Click less and watch more using YouTube, Flickr, Picasa, and Yelp previews.

   Gmail can automatically detect commonly emailed links — YouTube videos, Picasa and Flickr links, and Yelp reviews — and show previews of these right inside Gmail. Turn on the four preview labs from the Labs tab under Settings, and rather than having to click on a Picasa or Flickr album link to see the photos it contains, you can see photos right in the message itself. Similarly, messages with YouTube links will show the video below the message, and Yelp links will show ratings, phone numbers, and other listing information.

   Turn it on in Labs »

   

10. Use quick links to get anywhere in Gmail with one click.

    Quick Links allow you to create shortcuts to any bookmarkable URL in Gmail. Enable Quick Links in Gmail Labs and choose “Add Quick Link” to save a link to any page that you’re on. For example, you could add a link to an email with your frequent flier information that you reference a lot, or add a link to a search you do every day, like “is:unread.”

    Try it out in Labs »

    

11. Send and archive in one step.

    Turn on “Send & Archive” from the Labs tab under Settings, and you’ll see a new button that sends your reply and then archives the thread with one click.

    Try it out in Labs »

    

12. Send and receive mail from multiple addresses

    If you regularly check several email accounts, you can use Gmail as the hub for all of them. Select “Add POP3 email account” on the “Accounts and Import” tab under Settings to start receiving mail from other accounts. To send mail from other accounts, click “Send mail as” and set-up custom-from addresses for each account you want to send mail from. Keep in mind that the email accounts you’d like to fetch from must support POP access and, in the case of Gmail addresses, have POP access enabled.

    Learn more »

    

13. Show people who you are with a picture.

    Your picture is shown whenever someone hovers over your name in their inbox or Contacts. To add or change your picture, click Settings, then look for the “My Picture” section. You can upload a picture, select one from Picasa Web Albums, or enter a URL of a picture of you that’s already online.

    Learn more »

    

Gmail master: I get a massive number of messages a day

1. Bring Google Calendar and Docs to Gmail.

   Instead of keeping three separate tabs open, add Docs and Calendar gadgets to Gmail and see everything in one place. The Calendar gadget shows your agenda and provides alerts prior to events, and the Docs gadget displays all your recently accessed docs.

   Turn them on in Labs »

   

2. Send SMS text messages right from Gmail.

   How often do you try to chat with somebody and they don’t respond because they just walked away from their computer? You can keep the conversations going with a Labs feature that lets you send SMS text messages right from Gmail. Enable it in Labs under Settings, and then typing a phone number in the chat box search window. We’ll even save your friends’ numbers in your Contacts, so you can just type names into the chat box and select Send SMS.

   Turn it on in Labs »

   

3. Forget to sign out of a public computer? Sign out remotely.

   If you sign into Gmail from multiple computers, but are worried you may have forgotten to sign out of one, you can sign out remotely. At the bottom of your inbox, you’ll see information about the time and location of the last activity on your account. Click “Details” to see whether your account is still open in another location and “Sign out all other sessions” to close other open sessions.

   Learn more »

   

4. Personalize your RSS feeds in web clips.

   Gmail display feeds (news headlines and blog posts), ads and other information in the Web Clips section at the top of your inbox. There are feeds chosen by default, but you can customize yours by clicking the “Web Clips” tab in Settings.

   Customize your webclips »

   

5. Access your mail via https.

   If you regularly use Gmail on unencrypted wireless connections at coffee shops or airports or college dorms, then you might want an additional layer of security. Check the option in Settings to “Always use https”, and we’ll ensure your email is always encrypted. Note that no matter what, Gmail always uses https to protect your password when you log in, but because https can make your mail slower, we don’t use https once you’re logged in unless you ask for it.

   Learn more »

   

6. Search for superstars by name.

   Enabling superstars in Labs gives you 11 more ways to star your messages. You can use the “has” operator to search for emails with different types of stars, like “has:yellow-star”, “has:blue-star”, or “has:red-bang”. In Settings, just hover your mouse over each superstar icon to find the star names.

   Turn them on in Labs »

   

7. Use Gmail on your own domain.

   You can use Gmail from your own domain or run your organization on Google Apps. Save time and money using Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs and more for your business or organization.

   Learn more »

8. Shift-click to quickly select multiple messages.

   To select multiple messages, just select the first message in the series, hold down the shift key and then select the last message. You can apply any action, like archiving or adding a label, to this whole set of messages.

   

9. Set Gmail as your default email client.

   Instead of automatically opening other email clients when you click mailto links, you can set Gmail to be the default in your browser. If you use Firefox 3, just go to Tools, click Options, select the Applications tab, search for “mailto” and select “Use Gmail” from the list of actions. If you use Internet Explorer, you’ll need to download and install Google Toolbar. In Toolbar, just click the wrench icon, go to the Search tab and select the “Use Gmail for ‘Mail To’ links” checkbox.

10. Emphasize the important words in chat.

    You can add some basic formatting as you type in chat. To make text bold, surround the text with asterisks (*word*). Use underscores to add italics (_word_) and hyphens to add strikethrough (-word-).

    

11. Quote selected text to respond to a long thread.

    Adopt the habit of editing messages that you forward or reply to. Simply enable “Quote selected text” from the Labs tab under Settings, and select the pertinent text when you reply or forward. Add your contribution, then send.