August 9, 2002

Estrada® Web Technology announced that its Web site recently won second place in the National Federation of Press Women’s annual communications competition, in the category of Corporate/For-Profit Web site management. The Web site, estrada-onstage.com, is the work of Estrada Professional Services, which includes editorial, design, marketing and technical experts employed by Birmingham, Ala.-based Estrada Web Technology.

“We’re pleased but not surprised that our Web site is receiving this prestigious national recognition,” said Larry G. Quick, president of the company. “Our Estrada Professional Services team demonstrates its expertise and innovation in every project that we deliver.”

Estrada’s winning entry was chosen from among 1,012 entries in 67 major categories, all of which previously received first-place awards at the state level. Entries were judged by 30 professionals and educators from across the country.

NFPW is an organization of professional journalists and communicators in journalism, public relations, education, publishing and other fields. For more than 60 years, it has promoted the highest ethical standards in communications and provided professional development, youth programs, networking, and protection of First Amendment rights.

About Estrada

Estrada Web Technology is a highly productive Web content management and development platform that enables non-technical users to create and update Web pages, so that they can productively maintain a company or organization’s Web site. Even as it decentralizes Web maintenance, Estrada also provides companies and organizations secure central control over its site’s branding, appearance, information accuracy, freshness, and other Web priorities.

A cross-platform, server-based solution, Estrada enables user access from Windows, Apple or Linux operating systems, or handheld computing devices—anywhere with Internet access. For technical staff, Estrada can also be used for custom Web development, corporate infrastructure building, and the integration of legacy systems.