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Here comes the stress
Whether you want a Vegas quickie or a high mass at the Vatican, you've got some planning to do. And what with your mom calling every five minutes to ask if you've invited your third-grade teacher's cousin who just happens to bag groceries at your parents' local store, you don't really have the time to do it all. And don't even think about a wedding planner unless you have a ton of dough or a really, really nice friend who has no life and would like nothing better than to arrange the festivities. But you've got a friend in the Web. In fact, for the right price, you could have a whole bunch of friends. You'll find sites to help you learn the lingo, choose a cake, buy fancy duds, find a caterer, peruse floral arrangements, select a venue, register for gifts, get information about blood tests and marriage licenses, plan the honeymoon, and send out the invitations online. And since every schmoe who ever got married thinks that he or she is a wedding expert, you have a lot of advice to choose from. Newsgroups and personal wedding Web pages abound. Select carefully, though. A lot of kooks out there would like nothing better than to steer you in the direction of their brother-in-law's jug band, the Messengers of Mediocrity. Besides the usual resources, you can also take a wedding class, write your vows, and even put up a Web page to give directions to the ceremony and reception or to accept RSVPs. Your wedding site might even win an award. Heck, people have even gotten married online. Now we're not recommending you do that, cuz the food sucks in cyberspace and I'm hungry. By the way, I'll be bringing a guest. We'll take the chicken. |
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